Hair Formula 37™ 
Herbal Booster / Enhancer
Ingredient List | See HF37 Labels in Detail
(To be used with Step One and Two )
Dosage 2 tablets daily. 

To meet the growing demand of a superior herbal hair formula... Hair Formula 37™ has developed a Hair Formula 37™ Herbal Booster. 

Hair Formula 37™ Herbal Booster is not design to replace either Hair Formula 37™ Step One or Step Two...but rather to be a booster to both steps. It is an  addition that will enhance all hair types hair. 

Hair Formula 37™ 
Herbal Booster  Enhancer
(To be used with Step One and Two )
Dosage 2 tablets daily. 
Order Now Online (Secure)
(CLICK HERE)

In a base of : Nettle, Rosemary, Burdock, Birch, Rose Hips, Irish Moss, Coltsfoot, Dandelion, Yellow Dock, Elder Flowers, Shave Grass

Horsetail (Mu Zei)	50mg
FoTi	50mg
Vitamin A	2000IU
Vitamin B-12	20mcg
Pantothenic Acid	20mg
Folic Acid	200mcg
Biotin	100mcg
Niacinamide	20mg
PABA	10mg
L-Cysteine	40mg
Choline	20mg
Inositol	20mg
Linoleic Acid	40mg
Calcium	50mg
Copper	4mg
Selenium	40mcg
Manganese	10mg
Zinc	10mg
Iodine	100mcg
See HF37 Labels in Detail

Order Now Online (Secure)(CLICK HERE)
Added to Step One and Two of the regular Hair Formula 37™ program  the Herbal Booster adds:

Horsetail - Strengthens hair, nails, bone, and teeth. Increases calcium absorption.  It strengthens the heart and lungs.  It is specific for internal bleeding and urine retention. Helps to coagulate the blood and is useful excessive bleeding during menstruation. Horsetail is very rich in silicic acid and silicates, which provide approximately 2-3% elemental silicon. Potassium, aluminum, and manganese along with fifteen different types of bioflavonoids are also found in the herb. The presence of these bioflavonoids are believed to cause the diuretic action, while the silicon content is said to exert a connective tissue strengthening and anti-arthritic action.³ Some experts have suggested that the element silicon is a vital component for bone and cartilage formation.⁴ This would indicate that horsetail may be beneficial in preventing osteoporosis. Anecdotal reports suggest that horsetail may be of some use in the treatment of brittle nails.

Fo-ti - The active constituents of fo-ti have yet to be determined. The whole root has been shown to lower cholesterol levels, according to animal and human research, as well as to decrease hardening of the arteries, or atherosclerosis. Other fo-ti research has investigated this herb’s role in strong immune function, red blood cell formation, and antibacterial action.

A Healthy Hair Oriented Herbal Blend: Nettle, Rosemary, Burdock, Birch, Rose Hips, Irish Moss, Coltsfoot, Dandelion, Yellow Dock, Elder Flowers, Shave Grass all of which may help your hair. 

Vitamin A - Vitamin A helps cells reproduce normally—a process called differentiation. Cells that have not properly differentiated are more likely to undergo precancerous changes. Vitamin A, by maintaining healthy cell membranes, helps prevent invasion by disease-causing micro-organisms. Vitamin A also stimulates immunity and is needed for formation of bone, protein, and growth hormone.  In males and postmenopausal women, up to 25,000 IU (7,500 mcg) of vitamin A per day is considered safe. In women who could become pregnant, the safest intake level is being re-evaluated; less than 10,000 IU (3,000 mcg) per day is widely accepted as safe.

Added Vitamin B-12 - Vitamin B12 is needed for normal nerve cell activity, DNA replication, and production of the mood-affecting substance called SAM (S-adenosyl methionine). Vitamin B12 works with folic acid to control homocysteine levels.

Biotin - Biotin, a water-soluble B vitamin, acts as a coenzyme during the metabolism of protein, fats, and carbohydrates. Biotin works with the other B vitamins, such as folic acid, pantothenic acid also known as vitamin B5, and vitamin B12. Symptoms of pantothenic acid or zinc deficiency are lessened with biotin.

Added Pantothenic Acid - Pantothenic acid, sometimes called vitamin B5, is involved in the Kreb’s cycle of energy production and is needed to make the neurotransmitter acetylcholine. It is also essential in producing, transporting, and releasing the energy from fats. Synthesis of cholesterol (needed for vitamin D and hormone synthesis) depends on pantothenic acid. Pantothenic acid also activates the adrenal glands.¹ Pantethine—a variation of pantothenic acid—has been reported to lower blood levels of cholesterol and triglycerides.

Added Folic Acid - Folic acid is needed for DNA synthesis. DNA allows cells—including cells in the fetus when a woman is pregnant—to replicate normally. Adequate intake of folic acid early in pregnancy is important for preventing most “neural tube” birth defects as well as some birth defects of the arms, legs, and heart. It also appears to protect against cleft palate and cleft lip formation in most, though not all, studies.

Folic acid is needed to make “SAM” (S-adenosyl methionine), which affects (and may improve) mood. Folic acid is also needed to keep homocysteine levels (an amino acid) levels in blood from rising. Excess homocysteine dramatically increases the risk of heart disease and may be linked to osteoporosis and strokes.

Added Niacin (but in a Niacinamide form for no flushing) - The body uses vitamin B3 in the process of releasing energy from carbohydrates.

Added PABA - 

PABA is the abbreviation for paraaminobenzoic acid, a compound that is loosely considered to be a member of the vitamin B-complex. PABA appears to enhance the effects of cortisone, estrogen, and possibly other hormones by delaying their breakdown in the liver. PABA also prevents or even reverses the accumulation of abnormal fibrous tissue.

 An isolated study found that PABA darkened gray hair in some elderly (but not younger) individuals.

Added Cysteine - is a non-essential amino acid (protein building block). Cysteine is one of the few amino acids that contains sulfur. This allows cysteine to bond in a special way and maintain the structure of proteins in the body.

Added Choline and Inositol - Choline is needed for cell membrane integrity and to facilitate the movement of fats in and out of cells. It is also a component of the neurotransmitter acetylcholine. Inositol is required for proper formation of cell membranes. It affects nerve transmission and helps in transporting fats within the body.

Linoleic Acid - an “essential fatty acid” needed for survival.

Calcium - Calcium is the most abundant mineral in the human body. Of the two to three pounds of calcium contained in the average body, 99% is located in the bones and teeth. Calcium is needed to form bones and teeth and is also required for blood clotting, transmission of signals in nerve cells, and muscle contraction.

Copper - Copper is needed to absorb and use iron. It is also part of the antioxidant enzyme superoxide dismutase (SOD). Copper is needed to make adenosine triphosphate (ATP), the energy the body runs on. Synthesis of some hormones requires copper, as does collagen (the “glue” that holds muscle tissue together) and tyrosinase (the enzyme that puts pigment into the hair and skin).

Selenium - Selenium activates an antioxidant enzyme called glutathione peroxidase, which may protect the body from cancer. A recent double-blind study following over 1,300 people found that those given 200 mcg of yeast-based selenium per day for seven years had a 50% drop in the cancer death rate compared with the placebo group. Selenium is also needed to activate thyroid hormones.

Manganese - Manganese is needed for healthy skin, bone, and cartilage formation as well as glucose tolerance. It also helps activate superoxide dismutase (SOD)—an important antioxidant enzyme.

Zinc - Zinc is a component of more than 300 enzymes that are needed to repair wounds, maintain fertility, synthesize protein, help cells reproduce, preserve vision, boost immunity, and protect against free radicals, among other functions.

Iodine - Iodine is needed to make thyroid hormones, which are necessary for maintaining normal metabolism in all cells of the body.

Nettle - There has been a great deal of controversy regarding the identity of nettle’s active constituents. One authoritative study came to the conclusion that polysaccharides (complex sugars) and lectins (large protein-sugar combination molecules) are probably the active constituents. The leaf has been shown to be anti-inflammatory by preventing the body from making inflammatory chemicals known as prostaglandins.¹ The root has complicated effects on hormones and proteins that carry sex hormones (such as testosterone or estrogen) in the human body. From ancient Greece to the present, nettles have been documented for its use as a medicine for coughs and tuberculosis, to increase hair growth, and to treat arthritis.

Rosemary - A number of constituents have shown activity in the test tube. The volatile oil, including eucalyptol (cineole), is considered to have potent antibacterial effects³ and to relax smooth
muscles in the lungs.⁴ Rosmarinic acid has significant antioxidant activity.⁵ Another ingredient of rosemary, known as carnosol, inhibits cancer formation in animal studies.