Toppik For Hair Loss - Scam or Not?
The 'hair loss' market is one that is almost perfect for scam artists to operate. There are a large number of people who are desperate to find a product that works. Many are willing to pay over a lot of money in their search for the perfect product.
One of the hair loss products that has come to the market recently is a range called Toppik. This is a product that claims to make your hair fuller and even has a product where there are microscopic hair fibers in a can that you sprinkle on your head. They then blend with your own hair. The first time that I heard this I thought it was a joke. Surely this Toppik for hair loss is a scam. Or is it?
After doing some more research I found lots of people that were raving about the product. But it's quite easy to get a lot of bogus testimonials together. So I dug a little deeper. Then I saw a video from a well-respected newspaper from Sydney, Australia. They put one of their reporters through the ordeal of trying the product out while being video taped and then the results were posted on the Internet. I have to admit I was impressed with the results.
It does what it says. It covers thinning patches and makes you look like you've got a much fuller head of hair. Now will it work if your head's like a billiard ball with no hair at all? I don't know. Somehow I think it will be less successful.
Toppik is a range of products that help people with thinning hair. The main product you apply by simply holding the container a few inches over your head and shaking it. In as little as 30 seconds you can see the results. Thinning hair looks thicker and there are less bald patches. The microfibres that are applied adhere to the existing hair by static. The product needs to be applied daily and can be washed out by shampooing.
This product is now being used by make up artists on TV sets and by actors. If you still think Toppik for hair loss is a scam, I would say think again. It just might be able to help you.