Order Your Risk-Free Growcomb Here: 0:25 - Introduction
1:04 - What is ETG?
1:42 - How does ETG Work?
2:42 - Where Else is Electricity Used?
3:34 - History of Electrotrichogenesis
5:10 - Scientific Results
6:56 - Benefits of Treatment
8:02 - Try ETG RISK-FREE!
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Transcription:
The treatment we’ll be covering today has the potential to be the next best big thing in male pattern baldness, so let’s get straight into it - electricity for hair growth.
We’ll first learn what ETG is, how it works, other uses for electricity outside of hair growth, a bit of the history of ETG, the science behind it, and of course, the benefits of this treatment.
This is really exciting stuff, and make sure to stay tuned to the end where I’ll show you how you can start using ETG in your hair care regime – totally risk free.
What is electrothrichogenesis? Well for starters, let’s see where the name comes from.
Electrotrichogenesis is a combination of three Greek words:
Electro (ηλεκτρο) = electricity
Tricho (τριχο) = hair
Genesis (γενεσις) = growth
So the method is literally about using the biological effect of electricity to stimulate the growth of new hairs, and the primary application being targeted is male pattern baldness.
The devices that are being studied and developed come in various shapes and sizes, but what they have in common is they all come into contact with the scalp, where the electricity is applied directly. So, it’s a topical treatment.
So, how on earth does it work?
Now, if you’re not familiar with the field of medical devices, this might seem a bit, well, odd.
Electricity is good for powering up the gadgets and appliances that we use daily, but as most of us have learned the hard way, when it comes into direct contact with our body it can be very nasty.
So, ETG is all about the voltage.
Now, in the US for example, the household voltage that powers your television and fridge is 110V. Touch a live cable at those voltages and you’ll be in trouble, no doubt about it.
But devices that use electricity to treat various medical or cosmetic conditions, like ETG, apply voltages that are hundreds, if not thousands of times lower than what you get directly through your power socket.
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Disclaimer
This video is for educational purposes only and is not intended to treat, diagnose or cure any disease.
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