Patient description: A 35-year-old woman presents with history of acne and mild hirsutism. The primary evaluation revealed elevated testosterone levels. She recently noticed gradual enlargement of her hands and feet and recognized that her ring is getting small for her finger. There is some irregularity in her menstrual cycle as well as some nipple discharge. She also has positive history for snoring and headache. The physical examination revealed subtle facial features of acromegaly and prognathism. Visual fields are normal by confrontation. Hirsutism, soft tissue thickening and diaphoresis of the hands and feet are noted. Laboratory evaluation in the fasting state reveals IGF-1 of 968 ng/mL and random GH of 19.7 ng/mL. MRI reveals a macroadenoma with no invasion. She is on stable doses of octreotide LAR since her diagnosis was confirmed. She is married and has 2 children. She is using IUD as her contraceptive method.

Clinical trial eligibility criteria: eligible ages (years): 24.0-55.0,  Hair Thinning Females, ages 21-55 years of age. 2. Clinically-determined general good health as determined by responses to the initial paperwork. 3. Females with self-perceived thinning hair associated with poor diet, stress, hormone influences or abnormal menstrual cycle. 4. Females willing to maintain their normal hair shampooing frequency. 5. Females willing to add the provided oral supplement to their current daily routine. 6. Females willing to not substantially change their current diet, medications, or exercise routines for the duration of the study. If a subject receives physician guidance during the study to change diet, medications, or exercise routine, the subject will need to notify the clinic as soon as possible. 7. Females willing to undergo a brief physical exam to height, weight, blood pressure, pulse, general physical findings and a scalp exam. The physical exam will occur at Visits 1, 3, and 5. 8. Females willing to have a small dot tattoo applied to the scalp, a small area of hair shaved (approximately 1 cm2) to approximately 1 mm in length, remaining hair in that small area dyed black, and to have photographs performed. If the dot tattoo fades substantially by Visit 3, it may need to be re-inked. 9. Females willing to wash their hair at the testing facility at Visits 2, 4 and 6 with the provided normal shampoo. Subjects may bring their own conditioner to use after shampooing. 10. Individuals with Fitzpatrick I-III photo skin types, (Fitzpatrick IV may be enrolled at the discretion of the clinical investigator). 11. Willingness to maintain a consistent haircut and hair color throughout the 6 month study period  Females with a known history of intolerance or allergy to fish, seafood or acerola. 2. Individuals with any known allergy or sensitivity to any shampoo/conditioner. 3. Females who are nursing, pregnant, planning to become pregnant during the study. 4. Females who are participating on any clinical research study at Stephens or at another research center or doctor's office. 5. Females who have recently (within the last 6 months) started the use of hormones for birth control or hormone replacement therapy (HRT). Women currently using hormones for birth control or HRT must have been on a stable dose (6 months or longer) in order to be eligible for the study. 6. Females currently using the HairMax light treatment to treat thinning hair. 7. Females who have regularly used Rogaine (Minoxidil) or Nizoral/Ketoconazole within the last 3 months. 8. Females who have used prescription drugs known to affect the hair growth cycle within, 6 months (e.g., hormone-based birth control for less than 6 months). 9. Females suffering from other hair loss disorders, such as alopecia areata, scarring alopecia or androgenetic alopecia. 10. Females who have had hair transplants within 6 months of study start. 11. Individuals with self-reported uncontrolled diseases (i.e. diabetes, hypertension, hyperthyroidism, hypothyroidism, etc. Medical conditions that are under control with or without treatment will be considered on an individual basis by the Investigators. 12. Females with self-reported active hepatitis, immune deficiency, HIV or autoimmune disease. 13. Females having a known active dermatologic condition which, in the opinion of the examining Investigator, might place the subject at a greater risk or interfere with clinical evaluations (e.g., seborrheic dermatitis, psoriasis, atopic dermatitis, advanced skin cancer, etc.)