Natrol offers two new beauty nutraceuticals that provide anti-aging skin and hair support for women

NewsGuard 100/100 Score

Most dermatologists would agree that premature skin aging can result from sun over-exposure, poor antioxidant intake, and excess free-radical production. Additionally, regarding hair health, about 20 million U.S. women experience premature hair-loss and hair-thinning. Natrol, Inc., a premier marketer, manufacturer, and distributor of nationally branded nutritional products, now offers two new beauty nutraceuticals that help provide anti-aging skin and hair support for women -- one dietary supplement helps optimize skin radiance via antioxidant protection for the skin, and another helps maximize follicular growth for hair.

“As a company committed to consumers, technology, and nutrition, Natrol continues to celebrate its 30th anniversary in 2010 by introducing unique new products such as Natrol® Esselence Classics™ Skin, and Natrol® Esselence Classics™ Hair”

  • Natrol® Esselence Classics™ Skin has powerful antioxidants that help provide anti-aging skin support, with Biotin and Lutein to help restore skin balance by promoting skin elasticity and hydration. This dietary supplement also contains FloraGLO®, Resveratrol, and green tea, as well as Vitamin C which supports the production of collagen, the skin's strengthening agent that provides a firm, taut look. Average U.S. SRP is $11.99 for a 30-count bottle of capsules.
  • Natrol® Esselence Classics™ Hair is a revolutionary hair-energizing nutraceutical that helps combat age-related hair-loss, and helps reduce hormone-driven hair thinning…the natural way. Designed to help promote hair health, re-growth, thickness, and youthfulness, this dietary supplement contains a powerful blend of herbs, such as He Shou Wu and Horsetail Extract, along with vital "co-factor" nutrients such as B Vitamins, Biotin, and more. Average U.S. SRP is $9.99 for a 50-count bottle of tablets.

Both natural supplements are formulated with anti-aging factors* to help promote a youthful appearance naturally and safely, and are available at U.S. Walgreens and other retailers nationwide, as well as from Natrol.com and other online retailers.

"As a company committed to consumers, technology, and nutrition, Natrol continues to celebrate its 30th anniversary in 2010 by introducing unique new products such as Natrol® Esselence Classics™ Skin, and Natrol® Esselence Classics™ Hair," says Al Baumeler, Natrol's Senior Vice President of Marketing.

Natrol kicked off its 30-year anniversary in January by re-launching its website at www.Natrol.com, to communicate the company's commitment to consumer health, and to provide a website that helps educate visitors on the benefits associated with dietary supplements. The new Natrol.com website includes several unique and user-friendly features for consumer health education and nutritional information.

This year, Natrol is also launching new online initiatives on Facebook, Twitter, and YouTube; the company will also be offering promotions, and events for charity, consumers, employees, retailers and the industry, media and celebrities, and the community. Details regarding Natrol 30th anniversary activities and events will be announced throughout the year.

Comments

The opinions expressed here are the views of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views and opinions of News Medical.
Post a new comment
Post

While we only use edited and approved content for Azthena answers, it may on occasions provide incorrect responses. Please confirm any data provided with the related suppliers or authors. We do not provide medical advice, if you search for medical information you must always consult a medical professional before acting on any information provided.

Your questions, but not your email details will be shared with OpenAI and retained for 30 days in accordance with their privacy principles.

Please do not ask questions that use sensitive or confidential information.

Read the full Terms & Conditions.

You might also like...
New study reveals potential cellular mechanism behind cognitive decline in Alzheimer's