Recent scientific research has revealed that a common food additive, specifically a stevia-like sweetener called rebaudioside A, can activate taste receptors in hair follicles, potentially leading to a new method of hair removal. The receptor TAS2R4 found in human scalp follicles, usually associated with taste buds, when stimulated by this additive, sends signals that suppress hair growth. This breakthrough could transform the way people manage unwanted hair, moving away from traditional methods like shaving and waxing.
Experts have discovered that applying a common food additive can activate 'taste receptors' in hair follicles to prevent hair growth, indicating a possible new treatment.
This research shows that the bitter taste receptor TAS2R4 can be stimulated by rebaudioside A, leading to reduced hair cell division, inspiring new hair removal methods.
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