Multi-vitamin hair growth supplements are fast becoming the most popular form of treatment for hair loss among men and women.

The reason(s) being, is that they are safe, naturally made, offer excellent alternatives to harsh prescription drugs, and they can also be highly effective.

Analysed, reviewed and scored, the Hair Loss Review Centre has compiled a top 50 list of the best hair growth supplements for treating hair loss in both men and women.  Here's the first instalment, entries 41-50.

You're bound to see FollicleFuel advertised a hair bit across the internet, and although it gets plenty of exposure, that doesn't necessarily mean it's any good.

The supplement itself does contain some good ingredients, but it's a little light on potency. A top hair supplement will contain all the ingredients in this and more.  FollicleFuel isn't a bad supplement, as such, but it's highly unlikely you'll see any sort of change in your hair from using it.



Hair Pill (Women) is new to the market, and although it's quirky and well branded, don't expect this supplement to take off any time soon. Again, much like our previous entry, this supplement does have a good range of ingredients, but it's very light on potency, and it doesn't contain anything to suggest it can prevent hair loss or regrow the hair.




Hair Pill (Men) is not much different to the female supplement. The main source is Biotin (Vitamin B7), but you'll find that in pretty much any half decent hair supplement.  Much like its sister, this supplement does contain some good hair beneficiary ingredients, but not to the level you'd find in a more effective supplement.




TRX2 is a bit of a controversial hair supplement. It was set to revolutionise the hair loss sector with it's science and innovation, but since its launch in 2011, it has gradually fallen out of favour with its critics and users.

TRX2 is a dietary supplement by Oxford BioLabs, and is manufactured in Germany.  The company claim TRX2 can prevent hair loss and regrow hair by maintaining the membrane potential of hair follicles, stimulating the de novo synthesis of potassium channels, restoring potassium channel activity/functionality, and hyperpolarising hair follicles.

With only four active ingredients, and a lack of genuine evidence of its effectiveness, it's clear that TRX2 isn't quite what it was cracked up to be. And at £60 a bottle (one month supply), it's grossly overpriced.




Phytophanere has been around for the best part of the decade, and it's a popular supplement with women who suffer from thinning hair.

Developed by Phyto, this dietary supplement is designed to treat adnexa (e.g. hair, nails etc.). Phytophanère delivers a treatment of vitamin B6 contributing to the proper synthesis of cysteine, and is also packed with zinc, which helps with the hair.

Don't expect miracles from this mid-range supplement, but if you're looking for something steady, and within budget, then this could be worth a try.




Hairfollic (Men) is made by one of the biggest brands (Vitabiotics) to feature on this list, but it isn't an out-and-out specialistic in hair loss.

Packed with the usual suspects, Biotin, Grape Seed and Cysteine, this is a supplement that will definitely benefit the hair, but it's very unlikely it will have any effect in preventing hair loss or regrowing hair.

Although not a bad supplement, Hairfollic isn't revolutionary. It feels like a generic supplement, and at a price of £30 per month, it does seem overpriced.




Like many of the supplements we see chart this early on our list, Folexin contains the usual blend of ingredients that you'd find in a product of this nature, and in its price range.

Folexin will help with the general health of your strands, but it is not likely you'll see any recession of thinning hair, or baldness from using it. However, this is a good supplement if you're just looking to get your hair healthier, without trying to tackle the more advanced stages of hair loss.




Hairfollic (Women) is not much different to its male counterpart (#45). It will benefit the hair, making it healthy and shinier, but it won't help stop thinning or regrow lost hair.




Made in small batches, using only five non-GMO ingredients, TenT is a new hair supplement marketed for men, although there is nothing to suggest this supplement cannot be used by women, too.

TenT bases its formula around the high dosage of Biotin, which is known to be a good hair growth promoter. However, there is nothing in this formula to suggest it can stop any stages of baldness. So, realistically,you can expect faster hair growth, but this should not be seen as a treatment for hair loss in men or women.




You won't find many better supplements in the £30 range than HairXcel.  This potent formula contains a good, balanced range of hair beneficiary ingredients including, Biotin, Folic Acid, Choline, and MSM.

Realistically, HairXcel can promote healthy hair growth in both men and women, but don't expect miracles from this supplement. Some prevention of hair receding and thinning is a possibility, but certainly not a guarantee.

Worth a try? For it's price, HairXcel is a good option to consider, particularly for men and women who are experiencing very early stages of shedding, or just want to make their hair healthier.