Does Doo Gro Really Work?: Reviewing the Hair Growth Supplement

Doo Gro is the latest product to hit the market and promises to help your hair grow longer and thicker. Do these claims hold up? We've taken a hard look at the ingredients, customer testimonials, and science behind this product in order to determine if it's right for you.

 1. Does it work?

 It's important to deliver what you promise. If you're selling a product that helps people lose weight, it better work. Even if you're selling a product that is more of a luxury or something that doesn't directly affect the outcome of your customers' lives, it's important to deliver on your promise. 

What is it about this claim that seems to work?

The main ingredient in Doo Gro is aloe vera gel. When you first add this gel to water, it creates a light foam. That foam absorbs oil and sebum, preventing environmental factors from wreaking havoc on your hair.

Doo Gro claims that this method of growing hair is 9-times more effective than crème brûlée. This measure is combined with the foam from the gel to form a shiny root enhancer.

The marketing for Doo Gro products claims that it can grow your hair anywhere from 2–16 inches long. However, this claim is temporary upon application. From that point onward, the gel falls victim to the wear and tear of natural hair.

Those who are 12 years old and younger can use Doo Gro as much as an adult. This product is highly concentrated and can be applied easily. The soft foam in Doo Gro can help to enhance and replace natural puffy strands.

There are a few reasons this gel works. First, it contains aloe vera. Second, the gel contains squalene, which is a normal component of the human body. The gel also contains glycolic acid, which is naturally occurring in plants. An oily substance from apples, carrots, and peppers coats the interior of the gel and creates a protective layer for the puffy hair.

Lastly, a low-foam gel will leave your hair softer.

This claim is unnecessary and potentially harmful. When you think about it, oils have been used for centuries in exfoliation. Some people use lemon or olive oil in their skincare routine. When you take a break from your regimen, you’ll likely need an exfoliant.

2. Ingredients

Find out the ingredients that are going to be included in your skincare products. It is important to know what the ingredients are in your products for two reasons. Firstly, you need to know that the ingredients are safe and won't cause any unwanted reactions. Secondly, you need to know that the ingredients are effective and are going to work on your skin. 

McLenovny, et al, recommend that people consult a doctor before using any new hair-drying or scalp-care product, such as epilayer or similar products. Famously, the dermatologist who set this recommendation was mocked and accused of selling snake oil by those who claimed that epilayer merely helped people passing on stressful circumstances to deal better with it. However, many dermatologists now advise their patients to do an allergy test to see if the product is safe for them.

The first thing to know about this relatively new hair-drying shampoo is that it tastes awful. Meanwhile, the ingredients are described as smelling like some kind of chemical/dirt/gunk/gunk, and it doesn’t smell like anything you would want to put on your hair.

3. Side Effects

Side effects from the procedure include swelling, redness, and rash. Side effects from the anesthesia may include nausea, vomiting, and headache. Side effects from the medications may include nausea, vomiting, and headache. Side effects from the procedure may include headache, infection, and death. Side effects from the anesthesia may include headache, infection, and death. 

Note: While there is no FDA-approved form of Propylene Glycol, numerous studies have determined it to be safe, and many brands use it in place of Isodiol in products like shampoos, conditioners, and conditioners containing other oils.

Active Ingredient: Cocamide MEA