A beauty enthusiast with enviably long hair has revealed the three ingredients she uses to create a hair growth mask.
She said her DIY hair treatment not only stimulates growth but also makes healthy hair thicker.
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Georgia Bran (@georgia_bran) boasts over 273,000 followers on TikTok, where she shares hair care tips.
She shared her favorite DIY hair growth and thickening serums and masks on her social media platform.
She measured out the ingredients and added 1/4 cup of fresh rosemary and 2 tablespoons of fenugreek seeds.
“Boil the rosemary leaves for 10 minutes,” the screen reads.
“Soak the fenugreek in water for 4-5 hours.
“Once the rosemary water has cooled, mix both waters and spray it on your scalp and lengths of your hair.”
Georgia didn't show her straining the rosemary or fenugreek, but the process was obvious because the mixture looked clear in the spray bottle.
She applied the serum to dry hair before revealing how to make a hair mask using the same ingredients.
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“I had some fenugreek seeds and water left over, so I mixed them in a blender,” she said. “It's a dirty hair mask.”
The beauty guru applied the mixture liberally to her scalp with her hands before washing it off.
The words “Please wash your hair as usual” appeared on the screen.
“If you do it a second time, be sure to shampoo twice.”
She described applying both a serum and a mask to her hair as “the best combination ever!”
More than 3,100 people liked the video, and many viewers took to the comments section to ask more questions about her hair growth process.
This hair growth medicine was created after research showed that rosemary oil was as effective as medical minoxidil.
According to an article published by MedicalNewsToday, research has also found evidence that rosemary oil may increase hair number in people with androgenetic alopecia.
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A study conducted in 2017 claimed that rosemary oil may help treat hair loss due to bacterial infections of the scalp.
Fenugreek is often suggested as a treatment to promote hair growth, but research on whether it actually works is limited, according to WebMD.
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