Our tips for healthy hair
The hair fibre is primarily made up of a fibrous protein called keratin, which gives the hair its strength, coating, shine and protection. It is naturally produced by the body, using amino acids (cystine (17.5%), serine (11.7%), glutamic acid (11.1%), as well as others in smaller quantities).
In addition to keratin, hair is also made up of water, lipids (which also make up sebum), mineral salts and pigments (mainly melanin).
Keratinisation is governed by numerous metabolic factors, in which vitamins, minerals and trace elements, proteins, fatty acids and hormones play a major role.
Food naturally provides the body with these essential nutrients, but it is often the case that certain factors such as stress, fatigue, too low a calorie intake, an unbalanced diet or health problems cause certain deficiencies. These can have an impact on hair quality and growth.
That's why it's so important to visit your doctor regularly for check-ups and to take explore the option of a blood test every two years to detect any potential deficiencies or imbalances in the body.
It's important to look for the causes of hair loss or brittle, dry, damaged hair before deciding to take food supplements.
Why is my hair tired?
There are many different causes of brittle, dry, damaged or thinning hair or hair loss: a food deficiency (lack of protein, fatty acids, vitamins or minerals), anaemia (lack of iron), a hormonal imbalance (e.g. hypothyroidism), poor cholesterol metabolism, demineralisation, acid-base imbalance, psoriasis, fatigue or chronic stress, taking an in-depth pharmaceutical treatment or hormone treatment, or unsuitable shampoo or haircare.
Once the cause has been determined and treated with the help of a health professional, it may be a good idea to take one or more food supplements to support your body.





















