Bioxsine
Theres a new product around the stores named bioxsine and from what i learned on this blog, the ingredients doesn’t match any that make your hair grow or stop hair loss.
What do you think? Another misleading product?
That’s quite the fancy website they have. The clinic, as shown in the photos, look so futuristic! Like an 80s sci-fi movie showing what a doctor’s office would look like in 20 years.
I have no idea what’s in this Bioxsine serum or shampoo, besides what the maker calls Biocomplex B11… and that might as well be “Ingredient X” since “Biocomplex B11” is meaningless to me. Basically, they gave an herbal extract an important sounding name, but in reality its zinc, vitamins, and other ingredients that won’t regrow hair. As far as I know and with all my years of experience in the field, there is no cure for hair loss. So in the end it is still a buyer beware market. If you want to try it, good luck to you. Their FAQ says it’ll take 2 years for hair to grow, but I doubt people that use this will have the patience to stick with 2 years of expensive treatments in hopes that it pays off.
Wow. This website is something else…Personally, I get angry about products like this preying on the desperate…Check out the “clinical studies” link and the figures they throw around; “After 2 months use of Bioxsine, 90% prevented hair loss and 80% increased hair number…Then right after that it says “test results obtained after eight months regular use of shampoo and serum together…” These are outrageous claims and don’t even make any sense when read carefully…It also appparently contradicts the FAQ info Dr. Rassman was mentioning…
On a lighter note; on the website’s clinic pic, did you notice the Doctor injecting the patient’s head with a laser gun looks a little like Dr. Rassman? Are you by chance moonlighting these days, Doctor? LOL
Ha! Actually, my lookalike seems to be examining the scalp under a video microscope and not shooting a laser gun at the patient’s head. It’s not me!
And yes, I’ve seen plenty of products like this where the marketing material will contradict itself in different parts of their site. Could it be because they are making it up as they go along?
As much of a scam as I’m sure it is, I tried to look for a link on how to order it and how much it costs but came up empty handed. Perhaps it is just for sale in stores and the website is used as a tool to promote it. Either way, they don’t make it easy to get it thankfully, and even if a direct link to order some is on the website, its good that some people are bound to miss it as well. Was really curious about how much money they want to scam from people.
Very interesting, Anonymous…I decided to check on-line to see what this product goes for – a box of magic serum (24 vials) goes for 50 British pounds (US $73) and a 300 ml bottle of shampoo goes for 15 British Pounds (US $22)…But don’t worry, the first box of serum will last you 48 days, the second box will last you 12 weeks, and every box thereafter will last you 24 weeks. Not bad to rub vitamins and minerals in your scalp, huh? By the way, the shampoo “should be used on a continuous and regular basis”…Every time I look at this website I see something new and fantastic – this time I watched the demonstration video of the serum – the guy rubbing this stuff in his head had as thick a head of hair as you could want – and his hairline was actually concave!…My guess is they get you on the first box and laugh all the way to the bank, while you wonder why you paid so much money to rub a diluted multi-vitamin on your head…
It’s a Turkish origined product that’s been around for a few years. They’re the biggest hair loss product in the Turkish market actually called BIOXCIN here. Surprised too see that it’s now exported to European countries and even Australia. Also Biocomplex B11 is a patented formula. Finally I can say, it doesn’t work, just a crap. At least for me and for man many people here, in Turkey. Tnaks.