Category: Proprietary hair growth active
Used in: Haircare, hair oils, scalp serums
INCI & Usage Level
INCI:
Ocimum Basilicum Hairy Root Culture Extract (and) Alcohol (and) Aqua (Water)
(Declared on ingredient lists under the trademark Swiss RootBioTec™)
Typical Usage Level:
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1% – 3% in leave-on scalp serums
-
1% – 2% in hair oils and scalp treatments
Designed for daily, long-term scalp use.
What This Ingredient Does
Swiss RootBioTec™ is a trademarked botanical hair wellness complex developed to support the biological environment of the hair follicle. It is formulated using plant-derived bioactive components selected for their ability to support follicle stem-cell activity and dermal papilla function, both of which play a central role in maintaining a healthy hair growth cycle.
By supporting cellular signaling involved in the anagen (growth) phase, Swiss RootBioTec™ helps reduce excessive shedding and encourages stronger, healthier-looking hair over time. Rather than altering hormones or acting as a drug, it works by optimizing scalp conditions that allow follicles to function more efficiently and consistently.
Benefits
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Supports follicle stem-cell health
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Helps reduce hair fall linked to weak or stressed follicles
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Strengthens the scalp environment
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Contributes to improved hair density and resilience over time
Who It’s Suitable For
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Individuals experiencing hair thinning or increased hair fall
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Both men and women
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Those seeking non-medicated, long-term hair growth support
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Suitable for regular use in scalp-focused routines
Note by Dr. Su
(M.D. Dermatologist)
Hair growth depends heavily on the health of the follicle environment. Botanical complexes like Swiss RootBioTec™ are designed to support follicle signaling and scalp balance. When used consistently as part of a structured hair care routine, they can play a meaningful role in reducing hair fall and improving overall hair strength.
References
Here are areas of science that inform ingredient rationale (general references):
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Dermal papilla and follicle stem cell biology:
— Journal of Investigative Dermatology, May 2015 (role of dermal papilla cells in hair cycling)
🔗 https://www.jidonline.org/article/S0022-202X(15)00164-9/fulltext -
Plant stem cell influence on skin and follicles (mechanism, not clinical cosmetic trials):
— Frontiers in Cell and Developmental Biology, February 2023 (plant-derived vesicles and signaling)
🔗 https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fcell.2023.XXXXXX/full
(These references explain the scientific context not proprietary product testing.)
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