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Great hair starts at the roots – and that means nourishing your strands from the inside out. From gummies to capsules, we’ve rounded up the go-to vitamins for shine, strength and overall hair vitality
Our top picks
21 vitamins & minerals
Vitabiotics
Vitabiotics Perfectil Hair Crush 60 Gummies
3 for 2 Mix & Match
£22.99
Also contains B12
Hairburst
Hairburst Chewable Hair Vitamins 30 Day Supply 60 Pastilles
3 for 2 Mix & Match
£22.00
TikTok is practically overflowing with DIY hacks for your hair. From rice water rinses to something called hair dusting (yep, we had to Google it too), it seems every day there’s something new lighting up the For You Page.
But while social media trends come as fast they go, research1 shows that eating a balanced diet is the mainstay that can play a major role in how your hair looks.
So if you’re going through a busy period or you’re struggling to maintain a balanced diet and your strands are feeling a bit unloved, a targeted beauty supplement could be the helping hand they need. Below, we’ve rounded up our favourite hair-supporting vitamins and why they’re worth the shelf space.
Backed by over 25 years of research and seven clinical studies, this twice-daily supplement is also powered by the aforementioned AminoMar C™, plus zinc, vitamin C, silica and flaxseed to maintain normal hair. Zinc3 is here to support your normal hair growth, which makes it a great option for anyone needing a little support.
Simply take two tablets daily, try one in the morning and one in the evening with water after you’ve eaten. They suggest taking them for a minimum of three to six months.
Put down the homemade rosemary oil for your hair and try these pastilles instead.
Packed with biotin, copper and zinc, these easy-to-chew tablets are designed to help you achieve an Insta-worthy mane, all while tasting good. With a yummy strawberry and blackcurrant flavour, they’re easy to pop into your bag and take while on the go – no water necessary.
If you’re not too sure what's missing in your diet, a beauty-focussed multi-vitamin can be a handy way to top up your nutrition. These chewable gummies come in a delicious mixed berry flavour that makes getting your daily vitamins feel like a mini treat.
Each one packs a punch with 21 vitamins and minerals, including amino acids, grape seed extract, horsetail extract and Co-Q10, plus the usual heavy-hitters like zinc, selenium and copper. And the fact they’re only nine calories per gummy is just an added bonus.
If you’re vegan, you’ll know that getting the right nutrients for hair can be a little trickier, especially when it comes to the vitamins and minerals that support hair health like biotin, vitamin B12 and iron.
These chewable gummies contain no icky flavours here either – just juicy, appley goodness that fans of chewy sweets will love.
Covering all your beauty bases, these handy capsules support your body’s natural production of collagen that’s here to support not only your hair, but your skin too.
With extra TLC for your hair, they also include a trifecta of key health vitamins: zinc, vitamin C and copper which support your hair, skin and nails. And as an added bonus, they’re also sugar, salt and starch-free.
The final say
Whatever your diet, there’s a supplement to help you on your quest for glossy, healthy locks.
Want to learn more about keeping your hair healthy? From: does saw palmetto work for hair loss to the effects of biotin on hair growth, we’re on hand with all the expert-approved advice and support you need.
This article provides informational advice and is not a substitute for medical care. Curated by experts for accuracy, we take great care to ensure the information is up-to-date and relevant. However, you should always consult your GP or healthcare professional before using supplements or alternative products, particularly if you have medical conditions or are under supervision.
1. Trueb R. “Let food be thy medicine”: Value of nutritional treatment for hair loss. International Journal of Trichology. 2021;13(6):1.
2. NHS Choices. Hair loss [Internet]. NHS. 2019. Available from: https://www.nhs.uk/conditions/hair-loss/ Lalosevic J, Mirjana Gajic-Veljic, Jelena
3. Lalosevic Misovic, Nikolic M. Serum Zinc Concentration in Patients with Alopecia Areata. Acta dermato-venereologica [Internet]. 2023 Oct 3;103:adv13358–8. Available from: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC10561101/#:~:text=Zinc%20is%20known%20to%20be
4. El-Sheikh AM, Elfar NN, Mourad HA, Hewedy ESS. Relationship between Trace Elements and Premature Hair Graying. PubMed. 2019 Feb 21;10(6):278–83.
