The chronic condition of gray hair
So I've had occasion this summer to have a condition that required taking molasses. I've had 2.25 bottles over 3 months, so maybe I'm a test case. One idea I stumbled upon online during this time is that molasses may reduce - reverse - gray hair.
I don't know. I thought so for awhile, but I just don't know. There are links online to using olive oil and molasses as hair dye in direct application.
And posts about molasses being ok as a supplement to dye hair while also eating large amounts of chlorophyll. I've done both over the last 3 months so I'll have to pay closer attention to my hair.
Anyone?
Srkdqltr
(7,675 posts)Chlorophyll?
bucolic_frolic
(47,050 posts)gastric conditions with poor absorption.
I_UndergroundPanther
(12,934 posts)It kills body odor so your farts literally don't stink. Nor does your sweat or pee..and when you do #2 the smell doesn't chase the cat out of the bathroom.
I take 400 mg capsules to do this.
Response to bucolic_frolic (Original post)
apcalc This message was self-deleted by its author.
ret5hd
(21,320 posts)bucolic_frolic
(47,050 posts)The interaction of dietary nutrients makes sense to me. There was a ground hog around here, and they eat roots, and people put copper sulphate I think it is into the septic to deter roots. This groundhog burrowed all around and under the septic, and did his groundhog things, and his fur was ruddy, moreso than usual for a groundhog.
pansypoo53219
(21,728 posts)bucolic_frolic
(47,050 posts)it's distinctive, cooler in sunlight, a sign of wisdom. Some people dye their gray hair. I think they don't like it because it's a change in color. If we all had gray hair when born, and it turned red or black at age 50, we'd do anything to make our hair gray again.
Sanity Claws
(22,040 posts)but I couldn't find a way to incorporate it in my diet. How do you take it? Add a tablespoon to coffee? Do you bake with it?
CountAllVotes
(21,073 posts)Most recipes use molasses!
Sanity Claws
(22,040 posts)I also have some digestive issues.
My digestion has improved since I stopped eating wheat and dairy.
I suppose I could substitute molasses for maple syrup, the sweetener that I usually bake with but it would affect the taste.
bucolic_frolic
(47,050 posts)There's unsweetened, which doesn't mean much and I guess means some are sweetened, there's also unsulphured, and there's regular molasses and blackstrop molasses which is not very sweet and slightly bitter. Some post I read on line said some brand of blackstrap warned of lead. Common supermarket national brands are sweet, so watch the carbs, calories and sugars.
But i do take blackstrap. When I was a kid my dad had a tonic for us kids. It was supposed to make us stronger. It was called XL Elixir, and it was blackstrap. He kept it in a cold cupboard and when he remembered he would make us take a tablespoonful. Yuck.
I can't find any reference to XL Elixir. No old bottles, graphics. That is unusual. Maybe it was a local brand.
marble falls
(62,240 posts)Midnight Writer
(22,993 posts)No Vested Interest
(5,196 posts)Hubby's hair turned white when he was relatively young. He used something on it that kept it very white and it looked distinguished and great.
My skin tones don't look so good with grey hair, so I've colored it for 40+ years. With Covid and shutdowns, I wasn't able to get it frequently for coloring, and recently it was all grey, and I thought I looked a sight. Brought my self-esteem way down, which I don't need.
Finally got it colored again and feeling 110% better.
Can't be bothered with molasses.
I_UndergroundPanther
(12,934 posts)Stopped dying my hair to watch it happen.
Every week more white hair.
I have worn a mowhawk since I turned 21.
Look forward to having a cool white mowhawk. Could never make my hair white with bleaches and dyes. Now its coming to be naturally!
Cant wait!