American Muslim Abdul-Hakeem Saalih has developed a holistic product for the treatment of hair loss and has opened the US-based Pharmacology Research Center of Pittsburgh to produce his Divine Hair Restoration product.
Health and nutrition have always been a priority for Saalih. When he started to lose his hair, he was cautious of harsh chemicals and ingredients included in popular hair restoration systems.
Saalih was looking for a holistic approach to treating his thinning hair and began to experiment, mixing herbal supplements. He applied his all-natural formula to his head, and within days he noticed fuzz where the hair had been receding.
Saalih saw the demand for an all-natural and safe hair restoration formula: one out of every four Americans experiences hair loss, and began to produce his in his kitchen. Saalih’s product caught on and was quickly picked-up by stores in the Pittsburgh area.
Today Saalih’s product is sold in stores and allows customers to grow their hair back naturally, improving appearance and restoring self-confidence without the fear of side effects. The product can also be purchased online. The success rate with people experiencing male pattern baldness is about 90 percent.
The Pharmacology Research Center of Pittsburgh continues to conduct research in order to produce additional safe and reliable solutions to hair loss. Future additions to the product line include hair conditioner, shampoo and body soap.
Born to an impoverished family, Saalih was raised in a housing project in the Hill District section of Pittsburgh. His education prepared him for the electrical and computer engineering fields, but like many researchers who study combating hair loss, Saalih was motivated by his own thinning hair.
Saalih’s Pittsburgh company is growing, and he lends his spare time to the community he grew up in and local Islamic activities. — (menareport.com)
© 2003 Mena Report (www.menareport.com)
