Content
Get thicker, fuller hair with dermatologist developed treatments

Reviewed by Sara Harcharik Perkins, MD
Written by Lauren Panoff, MPH, RD
Published 09/09/2025
Updated 01/08/2026
Key Takeaways:
New Nordic Hair Volume products focus on vitamins, minerals, and plant extracts to support hair health, but they’re not proven hair regrowth treatments.
Supplements like biotin are most helpful if you have a nutrient deficiency, which most people don’t have.
New Nordic Hair Volume reviews can offer insight into the effectiveness of the brand’s products.
FDA-approved treatments like topical minoxidil are more effective options for hair loss.
New Nordic Hair Volume™ is one of many supplements and product lines marketed to people hoping for thicker, healthier hair.
But does it actually work? New Nordic Hair Volume reviews can offer insight.
Let’s take a deep dive into what’s actually in New Nordic Hair Volume products and have Knox Beasley, MD, board-certified dermatologist and medical advisor at Hims & Hers, weigh in. We’ll look at the pros and cons of New Nordic Hair Volume, plus other options to promote healthy hair.
Content
New Nordic Hair Volume is a line of Swedish hair wellness products designed to support thicker, fuller-looking hair.
The brand offers hair growth supplements (like tablets and gummies) and topical products, like shampoo, conditioner, and hair masks.
These products are marketed as a way to nourish hair follicles, improve overall hair health, and possibly promote thicker hair. But keep in mind, they’re not pharmaceutical treatments.
Online customer reviews are generally positive, with most verified purchase reviews on Amazon saying the products help hair feel and look healthier. Some customers report noticeable hair growth on New Nordic’s products.
New Nordic Hair Volume is a line of Swedish hair wellness products designed to support thicker, fuller-looking hair.
The brand offers hair growth supplements (like tablets and gummies) and topical products, like shampoo, conditioner, and hair masks.
These products are marketed as a way to nourish hair follicles, improve overall hair health, and possibly promote thicker hair. But keep in mind, they’re not pharmaceutical treatments.
Online customer reviews are generally positive, with most verified purchase reviews on Amazon saying the products help hair feel and look healthier. Some customers report noticeable hair growth on New Nordic’s products.
The idea behind New Nordic Hair Volume is simple: Feed your hair the nutrients it needs to grow strong and healthy. The supplements use a blend of apple extract (in the form of branded Biopectin®), biotin, zinc, copper, millet, and B vitamins.
These ingredients are thought to support normal hair growth in a few ways:
Biotin and other B vitamins. These nutrients play a role in producing keratin, the protein that makes up your hair strands.
Zinc and copper. These minerals contribute to healthy cell function in hair.
Millet extract. This is sometimes used in hair products for its potential to increase the size and number of hair follicles.
Apple extract. This ingredient contains an antioxidant called procyanidin B2 (PB2). PB2 might improve hair health and volume when applied directly to the scalp.
The shampoos, conditioners, and masks in the product line take a topical approach. They use similar plant extracts and proteins to coat strands, add shine, and give hair a fuller look.
→ Related: Do Hair Vitamins Work for Hair Growth?
Below, you’ll find New Nordic Hair Volume reviews of products from Dr. Knox. He’s rating each product out of five based on its potential efficacy, side effects, and ease of use.
Type of product: Dietary supplement.
Key ingredients: Apple extract, biotin, zinc, copper, millet, vitamin B5.
Cost: $22.95 for 30-day supply.
Purpose: Claims to supplement hair from within and help support hair health.
“The main ingredient in these gummies is biotin,” notes Dr. Knox. “If you’re experiencing hair loss due to a biotin deficiency, then these would be very effective. However, most people do not have a biotin deficiency.”
Efficacy: ★
Side effects: ★★★★
Ease of use: ★★★★★
Type of product: Dietary supplement.
Key ingredients: Apple extract, biotin, zinc, copper, millet, horsetail extract, vitamin B5.
Cost: $24.95 for 30-day supply.
Purpose: Claims to supplement hair from within and help support hair health.
Similar to the gummies, these supplements contain biotin, which may be helpful for hair if you’re deficient in the nutrient — though most people are not, as Dr. Knox points out.
Efficacy: ★
Side effects: ★
Ease of use: ★
Type of product: Conditioner.
Key ingredients: Apple, millet, protein.
Cost: $19.95 for 8.5 ounces.
Purpose: Claims to weightlessly give hair volume, shine, and softness.
According to Dr. Knox, there’s nothing stand-out special about this conditioner. But it’s likely low for side effects and easy to use with the shampoo.
Efficacy: ★★★
Side effects: ★★★★★
Ease of use: ★★★★★
Type of product: Shampoo.
Key ingredients: Apple, millet, protein.
Cost: $19.95 for 8.5 ounces.
Purpose: Claims to volumize, thicken, and moisturize hair.
“This shampoo uses sodium lauroyl methyl isethionate (SLMI), which is a more gentle hair cleanser than other similar products like sodium laurel sulfate (SLS),” notes Dr. Knox.
Efficacy: ★★★
Side effects: ★★★★★
Ease of use: ★★★★★
Type of product: Hair mask.
Key ingredients: Apple, coconut, hydrolyzed rice protein.
Cost: $29.95 for 10 ounces.
Purpose: Claims to rebuild hair’s moisture balance and repair and strengthen hair strands.
“Hair masks can help hydrate and repair very dry or damaged hair,” Dr. Knox says. “How often you should use a hair mask depends on your hair, and you can adjust the frequency based on how your hair reacts.”
Efficacy: ★★★
Side effects: ★★★★★
Ease of use: ★★★★★
Pros | Cons |
|---|---|
Wide range of supplements and hair care products | Limited clinical evidence for improving hair growth |
Easy to buy online without a prescription | Can get expensive with long-term use |
Key ingredients are generally low-risk | Not a substitute for proven hair loss treatments like minoxidil |
Topical products are gentle and easy to use | Results (if any) are typically modest and cosmetic |
New Nordic Hair Volume and minoxidil aren’t the same.
Topical minoxidil is a medication approved by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) for male and female pattern hair loss (androgenetic alopecia). It can help regrow hair by stimulating hair follicles and improving blood flow to the scalp. New Nordic Hair Volume products don’t contain minoxidil.
The product range includes hair growth supplements and hair care products meant to provide nutrients that may support overall hair health.
But there are no independent, large-scale clinical studies validating the efficacy and safety of New Nordic Hair Volume formulations.
New Nordic Hair Volume products contain vitamins, minerals, and plant extracts that generally carry a low risk of side effects.
Still, any supplement could cause mild digestive issues, like stomach upset or nausea, especially if taken on an empty stomach. And topical products, such as shampoo or conditioner, could trigger scalp irritation or dryness in sensitive people.
If you’re looking for other options, there are plenty of great products and everyday habits to consider.
Here are some alternatives to New Nordic Hair Volume products — especially if your goal is less about new growth and more about optimizing the hair you have.
Our shampoo and conditioner are designed to reduce hair fall. They can also promote healthier, fuller hair.
The shampoo is formulated with saw palmetto, which may prevent certain types of hair loss. And the conditioner is filled with nourishing and moisturizing oils.
Our multivitamin gummies go beyond the “beauty vitamin” trend by also including essential nutrients like:
Biotin
Folic acid
Other B vitamins
Vitamin D
As with all hair vitamins, the impact on hair depends largely on whether your body is already getting enough biotin and other nutrients.
Some people may benefit from topical hair serums containing:
Caffeine
Collagen peptides
Saw palmetto
While these aren’t FDA-approved for hair loss, they may help improve scalp health and give hair a thicker appearance.
Taking care of your overall health can prevent certain types of hair loss. This includes:
Addressing stress
Eating a nutrient-rich diet
Avoiding heat or chemical damage
Healthy hair care habits, combined with smart lifestyle choices, can make a significant difference in hair strength and appearance.
One of the most well-studied hair loss treatments is minoxidil. It works by improving blood flow to hair follicles and extending the growth (anagen) phase of the hair cycle. This can slow down hair loss and promote hair regrowth.
Minoxidil comes in multiple forms, including:
Minoxidil solution
Minoxidil foam
You can also try one of our custom hair blends, like the biotin + minoxidil gummy.
While topical minoxidil is available over the counter (OTC), oral minoxidil treatments are prescription-only.
Both topical and oral minoxidil are effective hair loss treatments for men and women. However, it takes several months of consistent use before there’s a noticeable difference.
Dermatologists and other healthcare providers may also recommend in-office treatments, such as:
Platelet-rich plasma (PRP) injections
Low-level laser therapy (LLLT)
Microneedling
These approaches have emerging evidence behind them and might be considered if medications alone aren’t enough. They’re often combined with minoxidil.
New Nordic Hair Volume products may help support hair health, especially if you’re addressing breakage or dryness. But the supplements are unlikely to drive meaningful regrowth unless you have a specific nutrient deficiency.
If you’re noticing thinning hair, a widening part, or increased shedding, treatments with stronger evidence — like topical minoxidil — are more reliable options.
A healthcare provider can help you figure out what’s actually behind your hair changes and which treatments make the most sense for you.
See answers to common questions about New Nordic Hair Volume reviews.
There’s no strong evidence that New Nordic Hair Volume products regrow hair or stop hair loss. Hair growth supplements may support general hair health, but they don’t stimulate follicles the way FDA-approved treatments do.
If you notice any changes with New Nordic Hair Volume, they’re typically cosmetic and may take a few months of consistent use. Improvements usually look like added shine, softness, or the appearance of volume rather than new hair growth.
For most people, New Nordic Hair Volume products are considered low-risk and generally safe to use. Supplements can sometimes cause mild stomach upset, and topical products may irritate sensitive scalps. Stop using any product if irritation occurs.
New Nordic Hair Volume supplements contain Biopectin apple extract, biotin, zinc, copper, millet, horsetail extract, and vitamin B5. Ask a healthcare professional before starting a new supplement, especially if you have a chronic health condition or use medication.
Yes, you can use New Nordic Hair Volume with minoxidil. These products work in different ways. Minoxidil targets hair follicles to support regrowth, while New Nordic products focus on general hair care and nutrition.
Topical minoxidil is generally a more effective option for thinning hair than New Nordic Hair Volume. It’s one of the most well-studied over-the-counter treatments for female pattern hair loss. When used consistently, it can help slow shedding and support regrowth over time.
This article is for informational purposes only and does not constitute medical advice. The information contained herein is not a substitute for and should never be relied upon for professional medical advice. Always talk to your doctor about the risks and benefits of any treatment. Learn more about our editorial standards.
Hims & Hers has strict sourcing guidelines to ensure our content is accurate and current. We rely on peer-reviewed studies, academic research institutions, and medical associations. We strive to use primary sources and refrain from using tertiary references. See a mistake? Let us know at blog@forhims.com!
This article is for informational purposes only and does not constitute medical advice. The information contained herein is not a substitute for and should never be relied upon for professional medical advice. Always talk to your doctor about the risks and benefits of any treatment. Learn more about our editorial standards here.
Bachelor of Arts, Biology, Economics, and Chemistry - University of Pennsylvania | College of Arts and Sciences, 2009
Doctor of Medicine - Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai, 2014
Internship, Internal Medicine | Massachusetts General Hospital, 2015
Residency, Dermatology | Yale New Haven Hospital, 2018
Connecticut, 2015
Acne, hair loss, telemedicine, medical dermatology
7
Instructor - Department of Dermatology | Yale School of Medicine, 2018
Physician - VA Connecticut Healthcare System, 2018–
Assistant Professor - Department of Dermatology | Yale School of Medicine, 2019–
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I love practicing medicine because it allows me to blend science, empathy, and problem-solving to improve my patients’ lives in tangible, visible ways. It’s so rewarding when patients feel seen, understood, and confident in their skin.
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