Would this be a solution for hair loss such as alopecia, postpartum hair loss, clients who have undergone chemo?

Alopecia:

Alopecia is hair loss or baldness affecting the scalp or other body parts. It can be temporary or permanent and result from autoimmune disorders, genetics, hormonal changes, medical treatments or stress. Alopecia severity and pattern vary based on the cause. Hair extensions can't be attached to areas with alopecia. For small alopecia spots, V-Light extensions can be used around the area to conceal it.

Postpartum Hair Loss:

Postpartum hair loss, or postpartum alopecia, occurs after childbirth due to hormone level changes. During pregnancy, elevated hormones extend the hair growth phase, resulting in thicker hair. After childbirth, hormone levels drop, leading to hair shedding around three months postpartum, continuing for several months. This process is temporary, with most women regrowing hair within 6 to 12 months. V-Light extensions won't damage shedding hair but will shed along with natural hair.

Chemotherapy-Induced Alopecia:

Chemotherapy-induced alopecia is a common side effect of chemotherapy, which targets rapidly dividing cells, including hair follicles. Hair loss varies with chemotherapy type and dosage, typically starting 2-4 weeks after treatment begins. Hair may thin or fall out entirely but usually regrows after treatment, though it may initially differ in texture or color. It's best to start using V-Light extensions after chemotherapy when hair regrowth begins.

Additional information about the tools used:

• The Light:

The curing device is UVA emitting LED light. The curing device emits a light at 395nm, which sits in the UVA range on a UV scale. UV lights below 400nm. It does not pose a risk to humans. The FDA approved the use of 395nm UV light for germicidal purposes, most commonly used as a medical grade disinfectant. This UVA light is safe for the skin and eyes as there is no immediate harm at this wavelength. LED is an abbreviation for light emitting diode. There is actually no such thing as “LED light”. LED does not describe the type of light, but the type of lamp. For our curing LED device, it has the advantage of not generating a lot of heat A comparison such as “UV or LED” can not be made because they are describing two different things entirely.

• The Bonding Agent

ECA is a bonding agent used when a bond needs to be strong in durability, gentle on the attachment point, waterproof, and thermoduric. Its benefits also include its low toxicity, ease of use, and fast curing time. ECA adhesives are common used in the medical field including, but not limited to, dentistry, gynecology, gastroenterology, neurosurgery, orthopedics, plastic surgery, dermatology, urology, and vascular and cardiac surgery.

Sodium Stearate is a product commonly used in personal care products for viscosity control. Stearic acids may be derived from many sources, such coconut oils and palm oils. These oils can be split into glycerin and fatty acids, one of which is stearic acid. The stearic acid is isolated and then combined with sodium hydroxide in a saponification process to produce the soap ingredient called sodium stearate.

Photoinitiators are the additive in the bonding agent responsible for turning the liquid solution into a solid. Photoinitiators are compounds used in the field of photopolymerization and radiation curing processes. They initiate and facilitate the polymerization reaction when exposed to specific wavelengths of light, typically UV light. When a photoinitiator absorbs light energy, it undergoes a process called photolysis or cleavage, which generates reactive species (such as free radicals or cations). These reactive species then initiate the polymerization of monomers and oligomers present in a formulation, leading to the formation of a solid polymer network. Photoinitiators are crucial in industries such as printing (UV curing inks), coatings, adhesives, and dental materials, where rapid curing and high efficiency are desired. They enable quick drying or curing of materials upon exposure to UV or visible light, allowing for faster production speeds, lower energy consumption, and reduced solvent emissions compared to traditional thermal curing methods.

• The Remover Solution

Glycerol, is a colorless and odorless liquid that belongs to the alcohol family Glycerol has several important properties and uses: Glycerol has the ability to dissolve substances that are not soluble in water, such as certain dyes and oils. This property makes it useful in pharmaceutical preparations and as a solvent in various industries. Glycerol can also act as a thickening agent in food products and pharmaceutical formulations. Glycerol has antimicrobial properties that can help extend the shelf life of certain products.

• Saponin Extract & Plant Oil

This extract and oil are both mild and natural. They serve natural conditioner and cleaners and do not deplete natural oils from skin and hair. Also, most plant saponins exhibit hair follicle strengthening and hair growth promotion.

• Surfactants

short for surface-active agents, are compounds that lower the surface tension between two substances, typically between a liquid and a solid or between two liquids. They have molecules with both hydrophilic (water-attracting) and hydrophobic (water-repelling) parts, which allows them to act at the interface between different phases (such as oil and water) and facilitate mixing or dispersion. Another added benefit of surfactants is that they are environmentally friendly and biodegradable.