Prince William courted by hair loss remedy Rogaine
- By Jeremy Harkin
- Published 4th January, 2011
- Hair News
- Unrated
Jeremy Harkin
Jeremy has enjoyed a varied career in advertising and media. He is now a freelance editorial consultant working with mainstream men's mags and their associated websites.
Hair loss remedy company, Rogaine, have said that they would love to enlist Prince William as their new spokesman and believe they could work wonders with his increasing hair loss problem.
The newly-engaged second-in-line to the British throne has been experiencing steady thinning of his hair for a number of years now, and is only likely to face further scrutiny as his April wedding day draws ever closer.
A Rogaine spokesman has said that they could easily help the Prince moderate his problem and give him a much thicker-looking thatch in time for his globally-anticipated wedding to Kate Middleton.
The spokesman explained they had been watching his growing bald spot for a number of years.
"When he's on the altar and the world is looking at the back of his head, he won't have to worry about the hair that's not there," the spokesman said. "William would be the perfect spokesman for Rogaine because whether you're a prince or an average Joe, hereditary hair loss affects one in four men."
Rogaine is a trade name of the drug Minoxidil, which widens the blood vessels and subsequent flow to hair follicles, slowing hair loss and promoting growth.
The newly-engaged second-in-line to the British throne has been experiencing steady thinning of his hair for a number of years now, and is only likely to face further scrutiny as his April wedding day draws ever closer.
A Rogaine spokesman has said that they could easily help the Prince moderate his problem and give him a much thicker-looking thatch in time for his globally-anticipated wedding to Kate Middleton.
The spokesman explained they had been watching his growing bald spot for a number of years.
"When he's on the altar and the world is looking at the back of his head, he won't have to worry about the hair that's not there," the spokesman said. "William would be the perfect spokesman for Rogaine because whether you're a prince or an average Joe, hereditary hair loss affects one in four men."
Rogaine is a trade name of the drug Minoxidil, which widens the blood vessels and subsequent flow to hair follicles, slowing hair loss and promoting growth.