Recently, a herbal melody called "Black Hair" has caused heated discussions on social platforms. While it has garnered a lot of hits for its beautiful melody and soulful lyrics, questions have arisen about whether it has magical properties that make hair thicker. In a video shared by some Internet celebrities, a girl claimed that her hair miraculously recovered after singing, triggering widespread discussion.

However, there are some doubts in these videos. The girl did not elaborate on the cause of her hair loss or how it was restored, and the scientific connection between herbal melodies and hair growth has not been proven. In fact, there is no scientific evidence to support that listening to music can change the condition of your hair. Expert analysis pointed out that "Black Hair" is just an ordinary song. Hair growth is affected by factors such as genetics, diet and living habits. Music alone cannot achieve such a significant effect.

Judging from the motivation for video dissemination, this is most likely a marketing strategy designed to attract attention and traffic. Such behavior with the purpose of misleading users not only violates business ethics, but may also damage merchant credibility and user experience. Therefore, consumers should remain rational when facing magical phenomena on the Internet and avoid believing easily. Merchants should promote through formal means to maintain a good business image and user satisfaction.

In summary, the song "Black Hair" cannot really help people solve their hair problems. Behind the magical stories circulating on the Internet, there is often a clever use of marketing methods. While enjoying music, consumers also need to treat online information rationally to avoid being misled by false propaganda.