Sugarbear Pro Hair Vitamin Gummies

I've been taking Sugarbear hair gummies for several years - and find they're quite effective. I was disappointed when they changed the formulation a couple of years ago. However, I continued to take them.Then recently, I read a bunch of reviews that stated the taste had changed - as if they had reformulated it again - and many complained of a "fishy" taste. So, I was reluctant to purchase them again. However, after purchasing them this week, I found the taste was fine -- it was the same. So, maybe the other reviewers encountered a bad batch? Not sure. But mine were fine. They're a bit pricey - so I usually wait for them to go on sale.

I have been using SugarBear PRO hair gummies consistently for over a year now and they seem to work well for me. I stopped for a few months and definitely noticed a difference. I've always had thinner, finer hair and could never get it to grow past my shoulders and still look healthy until I started using these vitamins. Now my hair is a good 8 inches below my shoulders, and still looking healthy. My skin looks good and also my nails don't chip as much as they used to and seem a lot stronger, so that's a plus. The flavor is not as good anymore as when these vitamins first came out, but they aren't terrible either. They are palatable and you only need one gummy per day, so the two-month supply is a good price since most health stores only sell a one month supply for the same price (possibly a little more). Overall, I am happy with these vitamins (and I've tried many), so will continue to order them for the foreseeable future.

As someone who has struggled with thin and lackluster hair for years, I was beyond excited to try Sugarbear Hair Vegan Vitamin Gummies. Let me just say, I was not disappointed in the slightest.First of all, the packaging is absolutely adorable. The bright blue bears are eye-catching and the bottle is compact and easy to take on the go. The gummies themselves are delicious, with a sweet berry flavor that is almost too good to be true. It's hard to believe that they're actually good for you!But onto the important part: do they work? The answer is a resounding yes. After just a few weeks of taking the gummies daily, I noticed a significant difference in the thickness and overall health of my hair. It felt stronger and looked shinier, and I even noticed some new growth in areas where I had previously struggled.What I appreciate most about Sugarbear Hair is the fact that they use high-quality, vegan ingredients. As someone who tries to be conscious about what I put in my body, it's reassuring to know that these gummies are free from any harmful chemicals or animal products.Overall, I would give Sugarbear Hair Vegan Vitamin Gummies a solid 5 out of 5 stars. They taste great, they're easy to incorporate into your daily routine, and most importantly, they actually work. If you're someone who struggles with hair growth or overall hair health, I would highly recommend giving these gummies a try. You won't regret it!Here is a comparison between Sugarbear Hair Vegan Vitamin Gummies and another competitive brand.Competitive Brand: Nature's Bounty Hair, Skin, and Nails Gummies1. Ingredients:• Sugarbear Hair: biotin, folic acid, vitamin D, vitamin B-12, vitamin C, vitamin A, vitamin E, pantothenic acid, coconut oil, and other natural flavors and sweeteners.• Nature's Bounty Hair, Skin, and Nails Gummies: biotin, vitamin C, vitamin E, and other vitamins and minerals.2. Vegan vs. Non-vegan:• Sugarbear Hair: Vegan• Nature's Bounty Hair, Skin, and Nails Gummies: Non-vegan. They contain gelatin, which is an animal-derived ingredient.3. Quantity and Dosage:• Sugarbear Hair: 60 gummies per bottle, recommended serving size is 2 gummies per day.• Nature's Bounty Hair, Skin, and Nails Gummies: 80 gummies per bottle, recommended serving size is 2 gummies per day.4. Price:• Sugarbear Hair: $29.99 for a bottle of 60 gummies.• Nature's Bounty Hair, Skin, and Nails Gummies: $10.19 for a bottle of 80 gummies.5. User Reviews:• Sugarbear Hair: 4.5 out of 5 stars on Amazon, based on 35,208 customer ratings.• Nature's Bounty Hair, Skin, and Nails Gummies: 4.4 out of 5 stars on Amazon, based on 17,639 customer ratings.Overall, both products have their advantages and disadvantages. Sugarbear Hair gummies are vegan and contain more vitamins and minerals, but they are also more expensive. Nature's Bounty Hair, Skin, and Nails Gummies are non-vegan and contain fewer vitamins and minerals, but they are more affordable. Ultimately, the choice between the two will depend on individual preferences and needs.

TL;DR: Sugar Bear please add B6 to the printed label. Don't take too many gummies or you'll risk neurological and emotional distress.I NEVER write Amazon reviews, but I want to share my experience. This rating is to grab the attention of the company, will happily update when they correct the label.The bottle is missing vitamin B6 as an ingredient, but my bloodwork confirms that there is indeed B6 and likely biotin.These bears are tasty. I took 2x a day before I realized they were once daily.Around the same time, I had a "test-me-for-everything" bloodwork panel.My vitamin B6 was HIGH. I checked the bottle -- no B6 listed, but clearly it's in there. I was not taking any other supplements at the time. At the same time, I had tingly palms and felt like needles were driving through my toenails. My doctor said that high B6 can cause peripheral neuropathy.The fun doesn't stop there! Did you know that high doses of biotin can interfere with the results[1] of Hepatitis B (HBV) tests?I learned this after getting a false positive Hepatitis B core antibody (HBcAb or anti-HBc) test in August, indicating that I had been infected with hep B at one point in my life, even with the vaccine. This was was distressing on so many levels -- it confused and consumed me. Even though it made no sense, I had to disclose this information to the possible source. It was so painful and confusing for us.My doctor suggested I stop the supplements so we could re-test the B6. We decided to run more Hep B tests and repeat the panel for good measure.The core antibody went from positive to negative! So I went from having been infected in the past to having never been infected, while still having immunity from the vaccine.There is much more to the blood panel, but the gist is that biotin very likely caused the initial false positive results. All other tests returned negative.Now, was this user error? Definitely -- I am no victim, I for sure messed up :)However, the label on the bottle needs to have B6.Just be careful with supplements, folks. Go get yourself some candy if you want something sweet -- DON'T overdo it on these![1] https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0009898120300218