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Hair loss will slow and then stop in about 30 days
Thin hair will become thicker, so will the hair shaft, all within 90 days
New hair will grow from dormant follicles, even in areas previously bald
Hair oil will return to hair shafts making hair soft and shiny.

Mag-Gro increases blood flow to the scalp in three ways:

Massaging action of the roller
Mild magnetic field from the whole-earth magnets
Compression of the dermis by Mag-Gro’s little fingers
All that is needed for a full head of shiney and healthy hair is ample blood flow to the hair follicle. Mag-Gro works as a hair growth stimulator to stop baldness by enhancing the blood flow in the scalp.

www.mag-gro.com

There has been some considerable confusion about what the purpose of this glossary is, and I have truly unpleasant discussions regarding terms I have included, and whether I am using the right term for my default definitions.  So let me be clear.  As I’ve researched the medieval terminology, because of the jargon selected by those who have gone before, and my trying to trace similar and related terms, I frequently have to deal with terms that are NOT medieval.  That was a given when I started this project.  Therefore, this glossary has to present information for more than just the Middle Ages.

At this point, I was given an option to be either inclusive or exclusive, to open up the glossary to all manner of terms for things, including weird translations, bizarre or illiterate usages of terms that had found their way into print — all sorts of things - or to exclude all terms other than those from a specific tradition of shoemaking.  I made the, apparently controversial, decision to be inclusive.

The next question was what to use as the default, or baseline, terminology.  After considerable discussion, I was convinced that using the historical, published sources for English traditional shoemaking terms (Devlin, Holme, Rees, Martin, etc.) and the understanding of those terms held by modern experts would be as good a place to start as any, and made more logical sense than most others.  D.A. Saguto of Colonial Williamsburg has been, and continues to be, a most valuable resource for this project.  His knowledge of post-medieval shoemaking technologies, particularly with regards to such ancient experts such as Garsault, is unequalled, and his knowledge of medieval and pre-medieval shoemaking technologies is well above most.

Glossary of Historical Shoemaking