Innovative cosmetic solution combining essential oils and minoxidil to enhance hair growth. Based on evidence from Salvia rosmarinus, Mentha x piperita, and Citrus bergamia, this formulation aims to outperform standard minoxidil products.
This innovative cosmetic product aims to enhance hair growth by integrating specific essential oils with minoxidil, a proven hair growth agent. The essential oils, derived from plants such as Salvia rosmarinus, Mentha x piperita, and Citrus bergamia, are selected for their documented efficacy in promoting hair growth. By combining these natural extracts with minoxidil, the solution seeks to offer superior results compared to existing minoxidil formulations.
The product development involves creating a stable oil-in-water (O/W) emulsion that maintains the effectiveness of minoxidil while incorporating essential oils. The formulation process will determine optimal concentrations and ensure product stability. Key features include:
Currently, the technology is at TRL 2, where initial concept and research are being conducted. The project will proceed through stages of material acquisition, formulation development, and in-vivo efficacy evaluation using animal models, with potential human trials to follow.
Universidad Autónoma de Coahuila is a comprehensive public university serving the state through three academic units, combining teaching, research, and outreach across a statewide footprint. Industry collaboration is coordinated through a dedicated knowledge‑transfer office and applied research centers that provide contract services and access to specialized facilities. Integration with university hospitals in Torreón and Saltillo enables clinical partnerships and supports translational work. A formal professional‑practice program links students and faculty with companies for internships and problem‑solving engagements. Research is backed by competitive national and state funding, including CONAHCYT programs and Coahuila’s science council, alongside industry‑sponsored projects. Located in the Saltillo–Ramos Arizpe corridor, partners tap into one of Mexico’s densest automotive ecosystems.