Hair Vitamins

Several vitamins and minerals are important for hair growth. Correcting deficiencies can support healthy hair to create the best conditions for regrowth. Vitamins alone are unlikely to treat the disease process and we’d recommend their use alongside other evidence-based treatments like minoxidil.

Key nutrients should be present to avoid poor hair health exacerbating hair loss. However, taking too much of certain vitamins can actually worsen hair loss, so balance is key. Some deficiencies are especially common in women, such as iron due to menstruation. A clinically designed formulation taking all of these factors into account is what Voy offers.

Marine Collagen (Fish), Empty Capsule Shell (Hydroxypropyl methylcellulose), Bulking Agent (Brown Rice powder/flour), Ashwagandha Root, N-Acetyl-L-Cysteine, L-Lysine Monohydrochloride, Zinc Citrate, Ferrous Fumarate, Ascorbic Acid, L-Methionine, Turmeric, Vitamin E (Mixed natural Tocopherols) (Soya), Flow Agent (Silicon Dioxide), Nicotinamide, Bamboo, Black Pepper, Anti Caking Agent (Magnesium Stearate), Retinol, Calcium D-Pantothenate, Vitamin D3 (Cholecalciferol), Copper Gluconate, Silica, Riboflavin, D-Biotin, Folic Acid, Potassium Iodide, Sodium Selenite Anhydrous, Methylcobalamin.

Several vitamins and minerals support healthy hair. Iron is particularly relevant for women, as deficiency can contribute to hair shedding, especially if you experience heavy menstrual bleeding.

Other nutrients that play a role in hair health include vitamin D, biotin (vitamin B7), zinc, and B vitamins. These are involved in the follicular cycle, supporting protein production in hair follicles.

If you have a vitamin or nutritional deficiency, it can contribute to hair thinning. Correcting a deficiency with supplementation may help improve overall hair quality and support healthier growth. In some cases, women may notice visible improvements in hair density once deficiencies are addressed.

B vitamins, vitamin D, iron, selenium and zinc all play important roles in the hair growth cycle. Low levels of these have been linked to hair thinning, and restoring optimal levels may help support stronger, fuller-looking hair, particularly in individuals who are deficient.

Hair loss can have many causes, nutritional or vitamin deficiency is just one possibility. Some deficiencies associated with hair loss include iron, vitamin D, and certain B vitamins.

If you’re experiencing hair loss or thinning despite the right nutrition, it may be worth exploring other options. Treatments like minoxidil are more likely to produce noticeable regrowth.

While the ingredients we use are not known to be harmful, we do not have enough evidence to confirm their safety during this period. We do not recommend using our hair vitamins while pregnant or breastfeeding.

The same nutrients that support hair health generally are relevant during menopause.
However, hair changes during menopause are primarily driven by hormonal shifts. We'd recommend using them alongside other treatments which target regrowth such as minoxidil.

Yes, vitamins support hair follicle health regardless of hair type or ethnicity. The biological processes involved in hair growth are the same for all hair types.

Vitamin D deficiency is more common in people with darker skin, which may make supplementation more important for some people.

Because hair grows slowly and the hair growth cycle is long, any changes to hair density or growth typically take several months to become visible.

Hair vitamins on their own are less likely to produce noticeable results alone, we’d recommend their use alongside other evidence-based treatments like minoxidil.

There isn’t one single vitamin that gives you thick hair. However, B vitamins, vitamin D, iron, selenium and zinc all play key roles in the hair growth cycle. If you’re deficient in any of these, it can contribute to thinning. Correcting a deficiency may help support stronger, fuller-looking hair.

Hair supplements and vitamins can help support thicker, healthier-looking hair but results take time and can vary.

Well-formulated, multi-ingredient supplements have shown modest improvements in hair density, thickness and shedding after around 6 months.

They’re best used as part of a broader hair health plan,rather than acting as a stand-alone solution.

Hair thinning can sometimes be linked to low levels of B vitamins, vitamin D, iron, selenium or zinc. If a deficiency is identified, restoring optimal levels may help support healthier hair growth and overall hair quality.