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Health and Fitness Lifestyle

Steven Tries the New Grow Pro Gummies

By Steven Smith

I’ll be honest: I’m sceptical by nature. Years of beauty launches, miracle cures and “life-changing” supplements have taught me to raise an eyebrow before I reach for my wallet. So when a jar of GrowPro Yummy Gummies from Watermans landed on my desk promising stronger hair, healthier skin and better nails — all sugar-free and vegan — I decided to put them to the test properly. No hype. Just habit, patience and a very British dose of realism.

Hair, for many of us, is emotional territory. Thinning, shedding, dryness or loss of volume can quietly knock confidence, particularly as we age or go through hormonal changes. I’ve spoken to countless men and women who feel it’s something they’re meant to accept in silence. What intrigued me about these gummies wasn’t just the glossy marketing, but the ingredient list: biotin, MSM, zinc, bamboo and horsetail extracts, plus a full alphabet of vitamins including A, C, D3 and E. This wasn’t fairy dust — it was nutrition.

The ritual itself is simple: two mixed-berry gummies a day. They’re genuinely pleasant (which matters — nobody wants to choke down a daily chore), and unlike many supplements, there’s no sugary aftertaste or artificial guilt. Sugar-free, gluten-free and cruelty-free, they slot easily into real life rather than demanding a personality transplant.

After the first month, the most noticeable change wasn’t dramatic regrowth — and that’s important to say. Hair health is a long game. What I did notice was less shedding in the shower and hair that felt stronger when styling. By month two, my hairdresser commented on texture and condition without prompting, which is always the most convincing feedback. There was also an unexpected bonus: my nails, usually prone to splitting, were noticeably tougher, and my skin looked calmer and more even.

What sets GrowPro Gummies apart is how thoughtfully they’re formulated. Biotin and MSM support keratin production, zinc helps maintain scalp balance, and bamboo and horsetail extracts provide silica — essential for strength and shine. This is backed by trichologists who consistently stress that hair growth starts internally. You can use the best shampoo in the world, but if your body lacks the building blocks, progress will be limited.

Watermans positions these gummies as particularly supportive for women experiencing menopause- or postpartum-related thinning, but the truth is they’re effective for anyone wanting to improve overall hair vitality. Men included. There’s nothing gendered or gimmicky here — just solid, science-backed nutrition.

The takeaway? These gummies won’t give you a full mane overnight, and anyone claiming that is selling fantasy. What they do offer is something far more valuable: consistency, nourishment and gradual, visible improvement. Hair that feels healthier. Nails that don’t snap. Skin that looks more awake.

In a crowded market of empty promises, GrowPro Yummy Gummies feel refreshingly grounded. Not magic — but meaningful. And sometimes, that’s exactly what real confidence grows from. Try with the Waterman’s shampoo and Energiser .

Steven Smith.'s avatar

By Steven Smith.

Steven Smith was born in Coatbridge in Scotland. He was brought up in Whitley Bay, before briefly moving to London. He then moved to the seaside town of Brighton, where he was first receiver recognition for his hairdressing skills. Steven moved to America for eight years, working in Beverly Hills, and on his return to London in the late 90s, rose to fame working in fashionable Knightsbridge. He has styled model Katie Price, actress Denise Welch, David Hasselhoff and the cast of Baywatch. Steven had his own column in The Sun newspaper advising on hair and beauty, and was a regular on the Lorraine Kelly show, transforming GMTV viewers into their favourite stars. He made over Lorraine herself, transforming her into movie legend, Elizabeth Taylor.

Steven has been a freelance writer for the last ten years, combining showbiz interviews and travel with his eye for styling. He has written two books: Powder Boy, looking at the dark side of showbiz, and an autobiography: It shouldn't happen to a hairdresser, offering a witty and sad look at his life. He is currently penning a third book to be titled Happy in Chennai.

He has a monthly column, Tales of a single middle-aged gay man that looks at not only the light side of gay life, but also darker aspects such as rape, addiction, and chem-sex. Steven also runs his own beauty/aesthetic blog and is a patron of Anna Kennedy online; a charity that not only supports the autism community but educates the public about those that live with autism.

One reply on “Steven Tries the New Grow Pro Gummies”

Hi Steven

Wow ! You really hit the ground running with all the coverage with 2Shades.

Thanks for the interesting tips.

Please introduce me to that guy getting his hair washed ??!!

David x ________________________________

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