Exercise helps every part of your body, including your hair. I don't think it will have any visible effect on it. It is probably good for it though as you increase your circulation and it might help the blood deliver more nutrients to your hair root, but again you won't see a drastic difference. No, unfortunatley.
Gangliosidosis is a rare type of lipidosis, or lipid storage disorder, in which the lipids affected are the gangliosides. Lipid storage disorders are hereditary disorders in which harmful amounts of lipids, or fats, accumulate in body tissues and cells. Gangliosides are lipids located on the surface of cells.
Ganglions are small sacs (cysts) filled with fluid that often appear as bumps on the hands and wrists. They can also develop on feet, ankles, knees, or shoulders. A ganglion can grow out of a joint capsule, which surrounds the joint, or a tendon sheath, which covers the tendon (the fibers connecting muscle to bone).anglions are usually small, painless bumps and do not cause other symptoms. Sometimes the bump can be tender to the touch, or there can be pain that gets worse with activity or pressure. If the ganglion puts pressure on nearby nerves, you may have tingling in your fingers, hand, or forearm.