How to Make Onion Juice for Hair Growth That Doesn't Smell

Onion juice for hair growth really does help a lot of women, but the smell is the reason most of us pour it down the sink after one try. This video hands Black women the honest way to make onion juice for hair growth that doesn't smell, plus the straight truth about what it does for thinning hair and what it will not do. -- Here's How To Go From Hair Coming Out Everywhere To Long Hair Again, With 3 Things From Your Kitchen: https://www.janetmercer.cc/kitchen -- You will hear exactly how to make onion juice for hair, both the blended way and the gentler boiled way, how to strain it so it rinses out, how long to leave it on, and the part almost nobody teaches: the wash-day order, the cool rinse, the double shampoo, and the sour vinegar or lemon rinse that neutralizes the onion. Janet learned it from a Lebanese friend whose family used onion juice for thinning hair for generations. She also tells you what the growth-serum aisle will not, why a bottle marked up to near ninety dollars is the same onion and rosemary already in your kitchen, why the viral fermented onion juice trend is a real risk to skip, and when thinning hair is a job for a doctor instead. If you have watched your crown or your edges thin and wondered whether onion juice for hair growth is worth the smell, this is the cheap, honest, real answer for Black women and our hair. Sources: Sharquie and Al-Obaidi (2002), The Journal of Dermatology. In a small study, topical onion juice applied twice daily produced hair regrowth in most patients with patchy alopecia areata within about six weeks, compared with almost none in the tap-water control group. The study was limited to patchy alopecia areata, an autoimmune spot loss, not common pattern thinning. Stock footage from Pexels (pexels.com)