Nutrienta Review: My Honest Review - Is Nutrienta A Good Choice?

For decades, nutrienta has been providing nourishing hair care products to both men and women. With an array of products to choose from, there's no question that they're one of the best. There have been many claims that have been made about this particular brand and each one is based on a different nutrient. This article is going to look at some of the claims they make and whether or not they're actually the right choice for you.

Let's start by looking at a claim that they make regarding their shampoo - NUTRIENTS. The claim goes something like this - our hair follicles require more vitamins and minerals than ever before in order to do what they're supposed to. By providing a proper balance of those ingredients in our hair, we can greatly increase our hair's health and vitality. What they provide with their specially formulated shampoos is a means to achieve just that.

Of course, one could argue that we're already taking in enough nutrients through diet - protein, fat, vitamins, etc. But the point is that we don't always get enough of them. When it comes to the hair, the follicles need a little boost. What they provide is a means to deliver nutrients - both to the hair and to the scalp. It's a two-part process that addresses the problem of a lack of nutrients.

Another of the claims they make is about their conditioner. While it's true that the NUTRIENTA conditioner is rich in nutrients, this is far from the only ingredient in the formula. Just about every other ingredient is rich in other nutrients as well. And every other ingredient is, again, rich in other nutrients! So it's a complete package of special ingredients, all working together to provide your hair with everything it needs to be the best it can be.

Now, we've all heard about claims like these before. In fact, I've seen them in many different hair care products. But, when you read the NUTRIENTS section on the nutrienta website, you'll see that this particular claim has been researched and evaluated...and the results are quite remarkable.

Let's go over some of the ingredients that this product boasts: reconditioned protein peptides, beta sitosterol, natural vitamin E, and jojoba oil. Look at those ingredients again - they're pure proteins, in a non-processed form. Nothing has been added to them except for a "mineral". None of those ingredients is going to cause hair loss - there's just no such thing. In fact, you might say that the only thing that the product does is provide your hair with more nutrients, which will improve the overall health of your hair.

Now, the claim that this product stops hair loss is a bit too bold. They claim that DHT - dihydrotestosterone, the primary cause of hair loss - is reduced in the presence of the protein peptide mixture, but still exists in lower levels. That doesn't mean that there isn't any damage caused at all. It just means that it wasn't caused by the nutrienta alone.

Now, whether or not this works, is another matter all on its own. It certainly didn't help my hair loss that my hair started falling back out in the beginning of my use of the product. But, I've heard fantastic results from other people. So, it may not stop your hair, but it may well give you the benefit of a longer, healthier head of hair.

When I first heard of nutrienta, I was initially skeptical, mainly because I'm not a huge fan of most "natural" products. My biggest problem with these claims is that they're usually overhyped. There's a reason that the nutrient-based treatments are always sold: because they're effective. However, with nutrienta, I saw that the hype was unfounded at best - and at worst, completely bogus.

What I did notice, though, is that many of the nutrienta claims seemed a little too similar to other hair care products that I've tried in the past. For instance, one of the ingredients - Chromium Picolinate - was something that I've seen promoted a lot. It was touted as an ingredient that would help restore lost hair and stop hair loss. Of course, I was suspicious of that, given that I've had mixed results with hair restoration products. But, when I did some research, I discovered that chromium picolinate has actually been used to "promote hair growth" in Asian cultures for decades.

Another ingredient, Sodium Laureth Sulphate, is touted as a cure-all for a wide variety of ailments. I suppose that could be true - but, the only claim I can make is that it does seem like a logical ingredient to look for in a shampoo. Of course, there's no telling if any of these ingredients will really work for you. That said, they were not dangerous or irritating to my scalp, which is always a concern with hair-replacement treatments.