I have noted ecommerce interest in hair styling and regrowth products, but these posts provide trend observations and quoted claims rather than evidence I can verify.
On December 31, 2024, a post described thermal brushes as “Another booming Ecommerce trend” and said they apparently make it easy to dry and style hair at the same time, adding “Pretty cool!” The post linked to https://t.co/awqUhbhfXw. The captured content does not identify the author of that post or provide evidence for the trend claim. In a reply to @ariesnotebook that evening, I attributed the research to @akemilab accelerator and invited readers to join at https://t.co/ki4C0YmS7Y; I did not provide further research details. This sits alongside my other notes on unusual beauty product trends.
On October 25, 2025, I reacted to a post from @nexta_tv by saying, “Ecom health guys gonna have a field day with this one.” The quoted post—not my own finding—claimed scientists had created a serum that restores hair in 20 days, and said researchers in Taiwan tested it on mice: completely bald animals reportedly grew fur again within three weeks. It attributed the effect to natural fatty acids that stimulate follicles without irritating skin, called the serum safe, and said human trials were being prepared. The post gave no sample size or detailed testing protocol, and I did not verify its claims.
Related: unusual beauty product trends, exosome beauty science, beauty market gold rushes