Nut Job hair thickening fibres: seriously thicker hair in seconds
What are hair building fibres?
Hair Building Fibres are tiny electrostatic hair-like fibres made from keratin or cotton (what is the difference?) that cling to the hair shaft, making each strand of hair up to ten times thicker. They are used by men who have hair loss (also known as alopecia or baldness). Hair Building Fibres are shaken onto dry hair and provide an instant cover up for balding spots at the crown or for a receding hairline.
Male pattern hair loss is caused by a combination of genetics and hormones. It affects most of us eventually with most men having some form of hair loss by the age of fifty.
Thinning hair in younger guys doesn't mean you have to give in to hair loss. Premature balding affects loads of us but we aren't ready to be bald just yet. You can have thicker hair in seconds or your money back! Nut Job™ Hair Thickening Fibres (or Hair Building Fibres) are the best way to fill in thinning and receding hairline as well as balding areas at the crown. Read here how thousands of Australian men are hiding their hair loss and baldness every day.
Hair Loss Products for Men
Nut Job Bulk Buy options - SAVE when you buy in BULK!
Nut Job hair building fibers are made from cotton, are vegan and contain no nasty chemicals. No keratin chemicals either! Style your hair with Australia's thickest hair fiber. Hair fibres with no side effects, our hair fibers are wind resistant, no run. Made with the latest hair fibre technology
See Nut Job Hair Fibres In Action
Nut Job Hair Fibres and Concealers for Men
Nut Job Hair Building Fibres is an Australian Brand offering healthy plant based Hair Building Fibres, Natural Hair Growth Shampoos and Conditioners, Grey Root and Scalp Concealers, Everything you need to protect and enhance your follicles and encourage healthy hair growth.
Hair Loss Men News
How To Hide Hair Loss At The Crown with Pictures
What is the best way for men to hide hair loss at the crown?
A thinning crown is the easiest type of hair loss to hide. Shake in some hair building fibres like Nut Job for an instant result (see image). Nut Job is a slightly electrostatic hair building fibre designed to cover up balding spots at the crown. It is impossible to tell that hair fibres are in place, even close up.
Nut Job Hair Building Fibres are made from natural cotton. The fibres have been designed to have a high cling factor using a slight electrostatic charge, perfect for hiding hair loss at the crown. They must be applied to clean dry hair and will stay in place in wind and rain and while playing sport or at the gym.
Why are parabens and sulphates bad for your hair?
Two of the biggest buzzwords in the hair care industry today are PARABENS and SULPHATES... but what exactly ARE they and why should they be avoided?
Parabens are commonly used preservatives in shampoos, conditioners, deodorants, lotions, gels, scrubs and more. They've been around since the 1950's and are generally added to products to prevent the growth of mould and bacteria. Parabens mimic the antimicrobial agents in some plants but there's nothing natural about them.
Alan's Story - Hair fibres after hair transplant
How To Hide Hair Loss At The Crown with Pictures
What is the best way for men to hide hair loss at the crown?
A thinning crown is the easiest type of hair loss to hide. Shake in some hair building fibres like Nut Job for an instant result (see image). Nut Job is a slightly electrostatic hair building fibre designed to cover up balding spots at the crown. It is impossible to tell that hair fibres are in place, even close up.
Nut Job Hair Building Fibres are made from natural cotton. The fibres have been designed to have a high cling factor using a slight electrostatic charge, perfect for hiding hair loss at the crown. They must be applied to clean dry hair and will stay in place in wind and rain and while playing sport or at the gym.
Why are parabens and sulphates bad for your hair?
Two of the biggest buzzwords in the hair care industry today are PARABENS and SULPHATES... but what exactly ARE they and why should they be avoided?
Parabens are commonly used preservatives in shampoos, conditioners, deodorants, lotions, gels, scrubs and more. They've been around since the 1950's and are generally added to products to prevent the growth of mould and bacteria. Parabens mimic the antimicrobial agents in some plants but there's nothing natural about them.