non ha effetto antidht ed è un grasso animale molto in voga e molto pubblicizzato da chi alleva gli emu solo a tale scopo vendendolo a caro prezzo. tra laltro allora potete usate pure il lardo e metterlo in testa. a me farebbe schifo sapere che uno ha grasso di animale spalmato in testa senza considerare l'etica di uccidere per tale scopo.
http://www.hairsentinel.com/emu-oil-for-hair-loss.html
evidence that emu oil itself can actually reverse hair loss is practically non-existent!
Yes, there are many websites referring to 'research' that 'proves' its effectiveness as a hair loss remedy, but all this research seems to revolve around one individual, a Dr. Michael Holick.
Apparently, an article by Dr. Holick was published by Drug and Cosmetic Industry Magazine in 1996, and he then went on to file a patent application that claimed that emu oil stimulates both skin and hair growth.
Despite extensive searches, I've been unable to find any convincing, widely accepted medical evidence supporting these claims!
What's more, an article published in the UK's Daily Mail in 2009 referenced a study of emu oil, during which it was testing by balding volunteers. Results seemed promising - with the total average regrowth for the 6 month period at 45% - but the study was dismissed as unacceptable by consultant dermatologist Dr. Andrew Messenger from the Royal Hampshire Hospital in Sheffield. He said,
The trial they describe [involving just 34 people, none of whom took a placebo, and with no independent verification] would not be accepted as evidence by anybody in the field. Just asking people if they think they have grown more hair is not good enough. Have they measured the
meno efficace di idrocortisone al 1% per infiammazioni
https://drjengunter.wordpress.com/2014/06/01/emu-oil-schmaltz-is-the-new-cure-for-everything/
non è altro che grasso di pollo , solo che risponde molto meglio al marketing e si insiste sul fatto sia australiano ma invece viene allevato in usa e sponsorizzato da tutti per fare busness.