90 days, narrower part line! Alopecia areata is gone! How did we do it?
- 2 hours ago
- 6 min read
In the previous article, we summarized the before-and-after comparison of temples and hairlines ( Real-World Study Log D90 (1): Save Your Hairline ). I'm sure I'm not the only one surprised by these results.
Today marks the second installment of the mid-project report. Beyond receding hairlines, widening part lines and alopecia areata are also common concerns for many.
Although our real-world study is named 'Save Your Hairline,' we conducted scientifically grouped, localized interventions based on each participant's actual concerns.
The part narrows, and alopecia areata disappears — no need to scream (but you might want to). Just stick with it until the end, because even gray hair turns black!!!
【Save Your Hairline】Real-World Study
Products Tested: UNILIPO Caffeine Shampoo N°29 & Caffeine Scalp Essence Lotion
Duration: 90 days
Product Usage Instructions:
① UNILIPO Caffeine Shampoo N°29
Use once daily, thoroughly massaging into the scalp.
② UNILIPO Caffeine Scalp Essence Lotion
Apply once in the morning and once at night, focusing on target areas (hairline, temples, parts, etc.).
From Wide to Narrow: The Part Line
Participant's Story:
Hair loss persisted from 4 months to 1 year postpartum: widening part, severe loss, and increased oiliness that makes the part look even wider.
The photo on the left was taken 90 days ago. Participant noted that after giving birth, her hair began shedding excessively. She watched her part widening day by day, feeling utterly hopeless.

The right side shows the results after 90 days. To capture the hairline clearly, we even took the photo closer up. Yet to the naked eye, the part is still 50% narrower than the left side. What used to be a highway is now just a thin slit!
She said that every time she asked a colleague to help photograph her hair part, they were completely awed by this real-life experiment!
Participant's Story:
A year ago, my part line began to widen, hair loss became severe, and my scalp became excessively oily.
The side-by-side comparison tells the story: The narrowing of the hair part is due to a significant increase in overall hair volume. In the left image, the hair is so thin that the scalp is visible.

After 90 days, the part has visibly narrowed, and hair density on both sides has increased. The results achieved within 90 days have already given participant sufficient confidence.
Participant's Story:
About five or six years ago, my hair started thinning and becoming finer, and the part on my crown widened. I tried supplements and minoxidil, but the results were only so-so.
This participant had suffered from long-term, severe hair loss and entered the study with low confidence in anti-hair loss products—having already tried numerous treatments, both oral and topical.
The photo on the left was taken upon enrollment 90 days ago. Due to the participant's habit of wearing a side part, this part line is quite noticeable, and the hair in other areas also appears relatively sparse.

The photo on the right shows the results after 90 days, revealing a noticeably narrower part and significantly increased hair density in other areas. In the frontal region, in particular, there is a clear increase in hair volume and a visible forward shift of the hairline.
The participant's biggest takeaway? The study was a smooth and surprisingly pleasant experience. No minoxidil-induced shedding and scalp irritation—just healthier hair and a nurtured scalp along the way. For her, It's a safe solution worth sticking with for life.
Alopecia areata has disappeared
Participant's Story:
High stress and emotional ups and downs triggered severe hair loss. My crown and temples have thinned noticeably, my part has widened—and there's even a small alopecia areata now. I tried minoxidil for two months, but when the shedding got worse, I stopped. I was too scared to continue.
Upon enrollment, the participant expressed apprehension that her previous unsuccessful experience with a well-known hair growth product might compromise the effectiveness of this treatment.
The photo on the left, taken 90 days ago, shows that large patch of glaring white scalp—her life's troubles. The patchy hair loss caused by stress, only made her feel worse the moment she saw it.

In just 90 days, that glaring, shiny scalp was gone — and where bare skin once showed, there was now a thick, unruly growth of new hair.
As hair grows longer, the mood improves too—perhaps this is the dual benefit of internal nourishment and external care.
Participant's Story:
A year ago, I began experiencing a receding hairline, increased gray hair, and more noticeable hair loss. At the end of my part, there is also a patch of red, balding skin.
The photo on the left shows a patch near the crown that is essentially completely bald — a classic case of alopecia areata.
We can observe that this area has been affected by alopecia areata for a considerable period and is accompanied by scalp inflammation. This participant also exhibits the most severe alopecia areata among all participants.

On the right is how things look 90 days later. Who could still remember what it looked like 90 days ago on the left? Without photos to prove it, it’s hard to even imagine.
My alopecia areata is gone, my part line has gotten narrower, my scalp health has improved overall, my hair is healthier, oiliness has decreased, and there’s no sign of inflammation on my scalp. I used to think this problem was impossible to solve, but today I'm completely blown away.
Anti-Aging for the Scalp: Turning Gray Hair Black.
The Ultimate Scalp Serum
Participant's Story:
The new hair growing in at my temples is black, whereas it used to be white. The bald patches are no longer noticeable — hard to even spot. And to my pleasant surprise, the roots of my hair have turned black.
We need to clarify a technical point: when it comes to the miraculous anti-aging effect of turning gray hair black, the key area to observe is the hair roots, not the gray hair already grown out.

If you want to turn your existing gray hair black, that's the job of hair dye — not something our scalp serum can do. We often hear from fans who, upon seeing the study's success, ask, 'Why hasn't my gray hair turned black?' That's because you're looking in the wrong place.
Of course, turning gray hair black doesn't work for all types of gray hair. Gray hair that results from natural aging cannot be reversed.
Actually, she discovered the change one day while brushing her hair — she noticed the roots of the hair that fell out had turned black! In 90 days, she solved the alopecia areata that had plagued her for years and unexpectedly got her gray hair turning black — it felt like hitting the jackpot.
Participant's Story:
This hair is black at the root and white at the tip.
This study participant also discovered an unexpected bonus — the roots of her hair had turned black! Not only was she shedding less hair, but her scalp also felt clean and no longer oily — and the new hair growing in wasn't white, but black!
To be clear, our study did not ask participants to focus on whether their gray hair would turn black, as this can be a lengthy process and everyone's metabolism is different.
That said, every participant was very attentive. While trusting the products developed by UNILIPO, they also believed that their dedication would pay off. They carefully observed changes in their hair every single day — and that's how they were able to discover such surprise.
Hair Loss 101
Why do hair loss issues such as thinning sideburns, a receding hairline forming an "M" shape, a widening part on the crown, and a significant increase in daily hair shedding occur?

The causes fall into the following categories:
1. Androgenetic alopecia / seborrheic alopecia: Although women have lower levels of androgens, some hair follicles (especially on the forehead and crown) may be sensitive to dihydrotestosterone (DHT), leading to thinner, sparser hair and the formation of an M-shaped hairline or alopecia areata.
2. Hormonal changes: Postpartum hair loss, menopause, and polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS).
3. Telogen effluvium: High stress, illness, rapid weight loss, emotional trauma, and malnutrition.
4. Scalp and hair damage: Wearing tight ponytails for extended periods, braiding, and frequent chemical treatments such as perming and dyeing.
Let the active ingredients
rock & roll in your dermal cells.



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