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Tue Dec 26, 2006 1:15 pm |
If emu oil is suppose to stimulate hair growth, wouldn't it also do the same if you used in on your face? Or some kind of peach fuzz? |
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Tue Dec 26, 2006 1:22 pm |
Yes, it does stimulate hair growth on the face in a sense that it would not cause new hair to show up, but will exacerbate the existing problem - make the preexisting hair grow a little faster and a little stronger.
For me the benefits of Emu Oil outweigh the risk.
HTH,
Lucy. |
_________________ Early 50s, Skin: combin.,semi-sensitive, fair with occasional breakouts, some old acne scars, freckles, under-eye wrinkles; Redhead with hazel eyes |
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Tue Dec 26, 2006 1:25 pm |
I haven't noticed any changes in the hair length on my face, but I did order folligen lotion and they sent emu oil along with it. I bought it for my eyebrows and they say that emu oil does help promote hair growth. |
_________________ 26, combination skin with oily t-zone |
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Tue Dec 26, 2006 1:29 pm |
I did notice the change in how frequently I have to pluck the hair and the appearance of a couple of the new ones in the area where before there was only peach fuzz. After using Emu Oil for about 10 months (twice daily) it is not too bad at all.
HTH,
Lucy. |
_________________ Early 50s, Skin: combin.,semi-sensitive, fair with occasional breakouts, some old acne scars, freckles, under-eye wrinkles; Redhead with hazel eyes |
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Wed Dec 27, 2006 1:33 am |
this is the main reason i won't use emu. try camellia oil instead. |
_________________ about to hit my 40s, retin-a user, differin, LRP |
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Wed Dec 27, 2006 2:02 am |
Thanks for the replies! I won't be using any emu oil b/c I don't want to create any kind of facial hair growth. I am assuming that jojoba would probably do the same? So, the Camelia oil definitely won't stimulate hair growth? |
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Wed Dec 27, 2006 6:55 am |
Hmm that's scary - I just started on emu and love it. I'm def gonna continue though I pray any hair growth won't be noticeable |
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Wed Dec 27, 2006 10:32 am |
In my opinion, the benefits - healing calming moisturizing properties outweigh the slight increase in facial hair health. |
_________________ Early 50s, Skin: combin.,semi-sensitive, fair with occasional breakouts, some old acne scars, freckles, under-eye wrinkles; Redhead with hazel eyes |
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Wed Dec 27, 2006 10:49 am |
Well, what do you know! I've been using emu for about 3 mos now and I thought I noticed something about my facial hair. I did send an e-mail to Skin Bio asking them if it was the cp's. They replied no. I never thought it could be emu. |
_________________ 45, normal skin, formerly break out prone, normalised through OCM, CP's, Retin-A, emu oil, very few fine lines, some sagging in jawline on the way to be corrected thanks to Ageless, Facercise, Flexeffect, delighted with pucker-up, dermarolling , knuckle massage, tanaka massage, cross-stretching, facial detox |
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Wed Dec 27, 2006 3:53 pm |
If you do a search on emu oil, you'll see that one of the benefits is that it helps with hairloss. |
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Wed Dec 27, 2006 4:01 pm |
lilome wrote: |
Well, what do you know! I've been using emu for about 3 mos now and I thought I noticed something about my facial hair. I did send an e-mail to Skin Bio asking them if it was the cp's. They replied no. I never thought it could be emu. |
Gee...I've pretty recently started using emu oil...I haven't noticed any changes in existing hair growth frequency or pattern and I'm hoping that I don't...that type of side effect does make my back go up a bit....I should have known - the emu thing was just too darn good to be true!!
Pudoodles |
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Wed Dec 27, 2006 4:12 pm |
It is still an excellent product. The difference in facilal hair quantity and quality is quite small and well worth it in my opinion. |
_________________ Early 50s, Skin: combin.,semi-sensitive, fair with occasional breakouts, some old acne scars, freckles, under-eye wrinkles; Redhead with hazel eyes |
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Wed Dec 27, 2006 5:03 pm |
If there was a change in my facial hair, it was too small to notice. |
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quest.s
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Joined: 06 Jun 2009
Posts: 1
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Sat Jun 06, 2009 1:10 pm |
Hi,
I wanted to buy a soap that lists emu oil as one of the ingredients--i'm guessing it's not as strong as putting pure emu oil on your face, and since it will be rinsed off, do you think it will cause hair growth? I'm already having a little trouble with facial hair growth and I don't want to exacerbate the problem...
also, if I use it and it does cause facial hair growth, will the hair decrease and go back to normal if I stop using it?
looking forward to your answers
thanks |
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Sun Jun 07, 2009 10:14 am |
lilome wrote: |
Well, what do you know! I've been using emu for about 3 mos now and I thought I noticed something about my facial hair. I did send an e-mail to Skin Bio asking them if it was the cp's. They replied no. I never thought it could be emu. |
I also called skinbiology and asked them if their coppers stimulated hair growth on the face, and they said no. But I was just using the copper peptide serums, not the emu oil. |
_________________ I am from LI, New York, and enjoy reading and sometimes posting on beauty boards |
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Sun Jun 07, 2009 8:55 pm |
I've used Emu Oil for years and I've never noticed any increased hair growth on my face, other than my eyebrows filling in better, my eyelashes getting longer and fuller, and my hairline improving. It hasn't made me grow hair where I'm not supposed to have hair though. That's probably just because it helps to heal damaged cells including follicles. It's a great anti-inflammatory oil. |
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Mon Jun 08, 2009 8:22 am |
I haven't used either emu oil or copper peptides myself, but I think there have been anecdotal reports of copper peptides causing increased facial hair. On the Skinbio website, their discussion of how copper peptides works notes that they stimulate the hair follicles, which would be consistent with increasing hair growth in general. Again, I should emphasize that I have no personal experience with emu oil or copper peptides, partly because I don't want to risk additional facial hair growth--menopause has provided me enough of that on its own! |
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