Regardless of age, gray hair can be difficult for some people to accept. While some people may welcome the color change, others would want to find a means to stop or stop it. Can gray hair really be reversed, though? Do you have any ideas on how to stop this from happening?
We’ll go through how gray hair develops, what diseases or lifestyle choices may be to blame, and whether it’s actually feasible to turn gray hair back.
Why do our hairs become gray?
Graying hair is a common part of aging for many of us, whether we like it or not. By the age of 50, up to 23% of people would have gray hair in half of their hair.
The genes you receive from your parents largely determine when you develop gray hair as well as how much of it. Hair that grays early than expected is referred to as “premature graying,” and some medication-related illnesses can be the root of the problem.
Before talking about when and why people’s hair could gray, let’s go over how hair acquires its color.
