
Irish shoppers rave about 'hairdresser approved' gummies for transforming hair health
Across Ireland, many are turning to supplements to tackle common health and beauty issues - with hair loss being a major concern.
Whether it's gradual thinning, postpartum shedding, stress-induced hair fall or simply wanting to give your tresses a boost, hair health is a matter that affects both men and women of all ages and backgrounds throughout the nation. It's always crucial to consult a GP or a certified trichologist if you observe sudden or severe changes, but there are safe and accessible methods to bolster hair health from within.
One such method gaining traction in Ireland is the use of biotin-based supplements, often recommended for fortifying hair, nails and skin. One product receiving high praise online is Novomins Biotin Gummies - a chewable, peach-flavoured supplement that's easy to consume and brimming with nutrients to promote healthy hair growth.
Retailing at a fair €19.99 for 60 gummies on Amazon's newly-launched Irish website, this supplement boasts 10,000mcg of biotin per serving. Novomins Biotin Gummies are a potent, vegan-friendly supplement designed to encourage healthy hair growth, stronger nails and radiant skin.
(Image: Amazon)
They're also free from artificial colours or preservatives, gluten-free, cruelty-free and gentle on the digestive system, reports the Irish Mirror. Perfect for anyone grappling with thinning hair or dryness, they're backed by GMP standards and come with a money-back guarantee.
The overwhelming majority of reviews are full of praise, with many users seeing positive changes in just a few weeks or months. One satisfied customer shared: "My hair also looks better after about 1 month."
Another concurred: "Already used before, bought here because the price was more attractive, they are really very good and they do their duty, after a month's use, you can already see the first results, stronger hair and nails grow faster, ideal for me, who usually grow very slowly."
Some have witnessed astounding transformations with prolonged use: A user recounted: "A new hair dresser told me about these so I thought even though everything I had tried over the past 5 years have made no difference at all I would still give them a try. Oh my lord what a change they have made, after 5 months I have hair propped grown up hair and I can't thank my hairdresser enough for putting me on to these. Wish I could give 100 stars because I would."
There are those who have observed enhancements in hair texture and overall look, as one individual exclaimed: "I've always been one to try products but never actually see results until this baby came along, I've noticed my hair has not only grown but, the shine! ! Super soft, healthy and no longer dry I'm honestly amazed by this product! I ordered another 2 packs just incase they sell out. They also taste amazing, overall fantastic product that works! ! !".
Multiple reviews have complimented the gummies for reducing hair loss and fostering more rapid growth. For example, one customer remarked: "Tastes heavenly and is good for your hair. My hair has grown longer and thicker since I've been taking it."
Another person added: "I will be purchasing again soon. Tasty and definitely has helped my hair get thicker very quickly as I have fine hair. Would recommend yes definitely and good price for 2 months worth!".
However, a few customers mentioned that despite enjoying the gummies' taste, they have not observed significant improvements to date. Some reviewers pointed out that perhaps more time was required for noticeable results. For instance, one individual stated: "I have been using these for couple of weeks now, although I am still yet to see them working they taste very nice. I think i will need to taking these long term to see a difference which I intend to be doing."
An additional comment included: "They taste good and - perhaps, they help the hair. They certainly don't make it worse." One other reviewer shared: "Completed the course but no much different to the hair."
To access more details or to make a purchase, visit Amazon by clicking this link.
Join our Dublin Live breaking news service on WhatsApp. Click this link to receive your daily dose of Dublin Live content. We also treat our community members to special offers, promotions, and adverts from us and our partners. If you don't like our community, you can check out any time you like. If you're curious, you can read our Privacy Notice.
For all the latest news from Dublin and surrounding areas visit our homepage.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Agriland
7 hours ago
- Agriland
Met Éireann issues nationwide advisory for potato blight
Met Éireann has issued a Status Yellow advisory for potato blight over the coming days across the country. The national forecaster said that conditions conductive to the spread of blight will develop nationwide on Thursday and Friday (June 12-13). Met Éireann advised growers that there will be opportunities for spraying today (Wednesday, June 11). Blight Potato blight, caused by the pathogen Phytophthora infestans, poses a significant threat to potato crops in Ireland and globally. Despite recent advances in fungicides, improved varieties and better disease forecasting, Teagasc said that there is still no means of eradicating an outbreak in a crop. Therefore, disease prevention is key. Weather conditions which favour the spread of the disease occur when temperatures rise above 10°C and relative humidity rises above 95%. The typical mild, damp Irish summer can provide the ideal conditions for the spread of the disease. Teagasc has estimated that some €5 million is spent annually on fungicides in Ireland to mitigate against the disease. Met Éireann Met Éireann has said that during the coming week there will be unsettled weather across the country, with rain and showers at times. Some of the showers will be heavy and with a likelihood of thunderstorms developing, particularly in the next few days. Rainfall amounts are expected to be close to or above average in most areas, and one and a half to twice the average in parts of the east, midlands and north. Mean temperatures are expected to be close to average in the south and west, and a degree above normal values in the east and north of the country. Soil temperatures are expected to rise a little over the coming seven days. Soil moisture deficits are generally between 0mm and +45mm with the driest soils in the south. However, Met Éireann noted that most soils in the north midlands are very close to saturation. Soil moisture deficits will continue to decrease in the coming week.


Agriland
7 hours ago
- Agriland
Irish MEP claims Brazil underreports antibiotic use in livestock
An Irish MEP has claimed that Brazil underreports the level of use of antibiotics in its livestock and food production sector. Ciaran Mullooly said he has raised the issue with the European Commission, saying that underreporting antibiotic use 'raises major public health concerns in light of growing threats' of antimicrobial resistance (AMR). His statements come as the EU and the South American trading bloc Mercosur – of which Brazil is a member – inch closer to ratifying a trade agreement that would allow an additional 99,000t of South American beef, as well as various amounts of other food products, enter the EU at reduced tariffs. The use of antibiotics in food production has long been identified as a key factor in the emergence of AMR, which can lead to resistant infections in humans. According to the World Health Organisation (WHO), AMR is linked to 1.27 million human deaths per year around the world. The EU has taken steps to reduce antibiotic use in its own food production sector. However, according to Mullooly, concern remains over antibiotic use in other food producing regions. The Ireland Midlands–North-West MEP claimed that, while the EU, US, Canada and Australia provide regulatory data on the amount of antibiotics used in their food producing sectors, Brazil has 'consistently failed to provide adequate data'. Mullooly further claimed that the 'only interpretation' to explain this alleged lack of data is that 'the use of antibiotics is widespread and there are inadequate controls'. The Independent Ireland MEP said that testing food products that enter the EU 'only covers one day of the animal's production cycle'. 'Europe's progress in reducing antibiotic use in food production is clear evidence of our commitment to protecting public health. However, the lack of reliable data and transparency in other regions, including Brazil, poses a significant threat not only to consumers in those countries but also through imports of food products,' Mullooly said. He called on the European Commission to press for greater transparency and rigorous reporting standards from countries exporting to the EU. He said: 'The battle against AMR is global. We cannot allow weak reporting and inadequate reporting standards from countries exporting to the EU. 'It is yet another clear example that the EU-Mercosur Trade Agreement, which includes significant tariff-free beef, poultry and pork exports to the EU, must not be ratified. No economic arguments can justify compromising the human health of EU citizens,' Mullooly added.


Agriland
7 hours ago
- Agriland
Report shows environmental dimension of antimicrobial resistance
The Minister of State at the Department of Agriculture, Food and the Marine (DAFM) with responsibility for research and development, Noel Grealish has today (June 11) launched a report entitled 'Ireland's First Gap Analysis Report on Research needs in Relation to Antimicrobial Resistance'. Minister of State Grealish launched the report alongside the Minister of State at the Department of Health with responsibility for public health, wellbeing and the National Drugs Strategy, Jennifer Murnane O'Connor. The report by researchers from Maynooth University provides a comprehensive review of previous and ongoing research in antimicrobial resistance (AMR) across human and animal health in the Republic of Ireland from 2017 to 2023. It also provides an update on research in relation to the environmental dimension of AMR in an Irish context from April 2021 to December 2023. According to DAFM, antimicrobial resistance or AMR is a global threat and an urgent challenge. It poses a significant risk to human health and requires a collaborative multidisciplinary approach to promote actions across the human, animal and environmental sectors to achieve the best health outcomes for all three sectors. Report Ireland has adopted a cross departmental 'One Health' approach to AMR, led by the Department of Health and DAFM. The report shows that Irish researchers have been to the global forefront of ongoing research on AMR. However, Irish research requires considerable expansion in research areas for novel diagnostics/therapeutics and vaccines. The report also indicates that Irish research needs to focus on providing solutions or alternatives to the identified AMR problems to minimise the impact of AMR to human, animal, and environmental health. Minister of State Grealish said: 'This timely report highlights the need for more research that examines One Health in its entirety, in relation to the complexity of the intersectoral interactions and how these interactions contribute to AMR. 'In a world of increasing uncertainty, complexity and change, a One Health approach is crucial to safeguard the interests of society as a whole,' the minister added.