Histogen Update - Spencer Kobren Speaks With Dr. Craig L. Ziering

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  • ThinFast
    Senior Member
    • Apr 2010
    • 152

    #76
    Come on guys, just drop it... we sound like idiots arguing over things that really cannot be argued on at this point. Take it to pm if you need closure.


    Doc Z, thank you very much for answering all of the questions. We are all EXTREMELY excited about the development of HSC. To my understanding, HSC "resets the clock" back to the beginning. When I was younger, I had much lighter and curlier hair than what I've had for most of my life (which is now dark and straight). From listening to multiple interviews, I wonder if my hair would first take on the blonde curly type I had as a child?

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    • RichardDawkins
      Inactive
      • Jan 2011
      • 895

      #77
      I hope that Dr Z will answer my questions

      Comment

      • Kamille
        Junior Member
        • Feb 2011
        • 2

        #78
        I have a question too for Dr Ziering. I know most people here are men but I would like to know if Histogen is planning some clinical trials on women too, and when. Thank you for your answer.

        Comment

        • UK_
          Senior Member
          • Feb 2011
          • 2744

          #79
          Originally posted by Kamille
          I have a question too for Dr Ziering. I know most people here are men but I would like to know if Histogen is planning some clinical trials on women too, and when. Thank you for your answer.
          Hi,

          I think some of the following links might be of use to you in answering your questions regarding HSC, (particularly the first one in which Spencer directly asks Gail Naughton about treatments for women).

          Exclusive interview with Histogen Inc. CEO and Founder Dr. Gail Naughton: HSC Trial Shows Continued Significant Hair Growth at One Year Follow-up Histogen to present one year clinical trial data at Society for Investigative Dermatology Annual Meeting SAN DIEGO, April 13, 2010 – Histogen, Inc., a regenerative medicine company developing solutions based on the products...


          Will Histogen’s HSC Hair Growth Complex prove to be a true contender in the fight against hair loss? Well according to Craig L. Ziering, D.O., FAOCD, the principal investigator of the product’s clinical trial, the answer is a resounding YES! Listen to the archived interview to learn more about Histogen’s


          "hi dr. naughton, what is your timeline hi dr. naughton i am extremely impressed by your histogen trials and photographs. the fact that you have increased hair growth by 25 percent is extremely impressive and to say the least miraculous. my question is that you have stated that your timeline for realse of your hsc product

          Comment

          • Kamille
            Junior Member
            • Feb 2011
            • 2

            #80
            Thank you for the links!

            Comment

            • andycanon
              Member
              • Dec 2010
              • 40

              #81
              i just wish all these companies who are doing the same thing would join forces and get a move on this.. as competition may only speed things up to get there before each other maybe causing or missing some important factors when rushing.

              Its like government why is there always many sides and one leader.. can they not just all work together and bloody use some team work?

              Comment

              • mlao
                Senior Member
                • Oct 2009
                • 387

                #82
                At this point I believe that Aderans is the leader in this race. They keep their research fairly quiet unless they have something concrete to announce. They have significantly more revenue to invest in the research, and they are already in phase II trials.
                Why Histogen talks about phase II trials which they continually postpone is beyond me. They say that they have gotten 10 million dollars in investments but if the product is so good I would think that venture capitalists would be falling over themselves to invest.
                They did a pilot study with 25 subjects yet they have only shown one photo of hair growth in a real headshot (not those magnified pictures of small areas) and haven't bothered to explain it in detail on any forum.
                I wish they would at least be open and honest to the millions of perspective customers who have waited years for a product like the one they supposedly have.
                Just my two cents.

                Comment

                • gmonasco
                  Inactive
                  • Apr 2010
                  • 883

                  #83
                  Originally posted by andycanon
                  Its like government why is there always many sides and one leader.. can they not just all work together and bloody use some team work?
                  Because, unfortunately, the driving force in such research is a profit motive rather than the public good, and joining forces to work together is not conducive to maximizing profit.

                  It might be a good thing, though: if such research depended upon appeals to the public good for its funding, it might be an even much lower priority than it is now.

                  Sad to say, if pattern baldness affected little girls, there'd likely be yearly telethons raising millions and millions of research dollars to cure it.

                  Comment

                  • RichardDawkins
                    Inactive
                    • Jan 2011
                    • 895

                    #84
                    I dont know who the eader is but all i can say is its not 5 to 10 years anymore. Also if you look from different angles here, well its obvious that something is cooking big time.

                    But one thing which really makes my piss boil is, that we could already had things fixed right now if the research would have gone in the right direction 10 or more years ago :-)

                    I bet if did would have started 10 years ago in the right direction, most of the younger hairloss sufferers would never experience hairloss in a dramatic way.

                    But as they always say better late then never, right. Also even if there are many negativ voices who say stuff like "he pulls hot air out of his ass" i can only respond " Well even in the biggest fart of hot air, there is always one single molecule which smells like roses".

                    It doesnt matter if someone keeps his informations close or someone presenting them to the public because guess what, the internet never forgets anything and i highly doubt that Dr Ziering, Histogen or whoever will come to the BaldTruth radio show only to get his reputation ass handed afterwards.

                    I think the fact that some doctors are trying new ways is, that the hairloss community gets more and more demanding and educated and also more and more repair cases come up :-( so its only natural to find something to please people and prepare yourself for the future.

                    In the short run (2years or so) my bet is on Acell plucking but the long run is on stuff like Histogen. The only thing i hope is that Histogens injection will really work more then just temporary PRP. A sure fire proof for the long run is the effect such an injection has on the donor area. If the hair got healthier etc then you have a winner.

                    Anyways i hope we get some infos in around 4 weeks. Btw guys till Histogen comes to market you should get your surgeons to establish Acell, because lets face it, the majority of hairloss sufferers will need a hair transplant even with fully working histogen or aderans on the market.

                    Comment

                    • gmonasco
                      Inactive
                      • Apr 2010
                      • 883

                      #85
                      Originally posted by RichardDawkins
                      I dont know who the eader is but all i can say is its not 5 to 10 years anymore. Also if you look from different angles here, well its obvious that something is cooking big time.
                      I'd say that the tools for attacking the problem may finally be at hand, but how long it will take to use them to fashion a workable solution is up in the air.

                      i highly doubt that Dr Ziering, Histogen or whoever will come to the BaldTruth radio show only to get his reputation ass handed afterwards.
                      Maybe, but you can say a lot without actually saying much of anything. Most of the "official" talk about HSC so far has been along the lines of: "We did a preliminary test on a small group of subjects, and the results bring up more questions than anything else."

                      Comment

                      • LarryDavid
                        Member
                        • Feb 2011
                        • 41

                        #86
                        Originally posted by RichardDawkins
                        the majority of hairloss sufferers will need a hair transplant even with fully working histogen or aderans on the market.
                        Why is that?

                        Comment

                        • RichardDawkins
                          Inactive
                          • Jan 2011
                          • 895

                          #87
                          Thats a simple thing nobody actually adresses, people will get addicted to hair at a certain point. Let me put it this way

                          If Histogen would be on the market and your hairloss stops or is resetted and there is a hairtransplantation technique which guarantees unlimited donor.

                          Would you or wouldnt you get as much hair as possible even if you would look like Eddie Munster? Just answer yourself the question honestly.

                          And as much as i see potential in Histogen i dont know if you could get back full density so a hair transplant is then your weapon of choice even if you only fill in your sides.

                          I can tell you today, many men will be addicted to hairtransplants in the really near future, all i can say about me is, i hope i wont get addicted but i cant guarantee it myself and also i hope it wont bring me to the point where i begin to getting insane about myself and only love me.

                          Right now some may find this stupid or unrealistic but believe me with super technologies at hand its an easy thing to get addicted to something.

                          Cause face it, if the plucking technique is getting better and better you actually got "infinite" possibilities to do anything with your hair.

                          Speaking about me, iam that stupid iam actually savong money right now to get it done in the near future when more and more results, positive nature, are in.

                          And thats from someone who started like this " Uhhh hair transplant that sounds cool they only cut out some back of the head and then my headisfull of hear sure deal" yep that was me thank Vishnu i found messages boards.

                          Comment

                          • gmonasco
                            Inactive
                            • Apr 2010
                            • 883

                            #88
                            Originally posted by RichardDawkins
                            If Histogen would be on the market and your hairloss stops or is resetted and there is a hairtransplantation technique which guarantees unlimited donor. Would you or wouldnt you get as much hair as possible even if you would look like Eddie Munster? Just answer yourself the question honestly.
                            I'd have my hair restored to the point that I was satisfied and comfortable with its look, and then I'd move on. But just as some people become addicted to other forms of cosmetic surgery, I'm sure some might become addicted to hair transplantation if the donor supply were unlimited.

                            Comment

                            • gmonasco
                              Inactive
                              • Apr 2010
                              • 883

                              #89
                              Originally posted by LarryDavid
                              Why is [it that the majority of hairloss sufferers will need a hair transplant even with fully working histogen or aderans on the market]?
                              Presumably because either might be able to increase the amount of hair on one's head, but not fully enough to create a desired cosmetic appearance (and thus would still need to be supplemented by hair transplants in some cases).

                              Comment

                              • RichardDawkins
                                Inactive
                                • Jan 2011
                                • 895

                                #90
                                gmonasco you are right, this can be the case.

                                Also even if Histogen and Ari will work 120% i wouldnt rule out hair transplants. Its better to be safe then sorry.

                                Iam only realistic here, Histogen will have its unbattled and unreached high points when it comes to vertex restoration because i see the head as a two zone problem.

                                Zone 1 : Frontal area and the most important area can be restored with relatively less grafts

                                Zone 2 : Vertex area and the unbeaten source of everyones nightmare and also the Grafts grave.
                                -------------------------------------------------------------------------

                                With working Histogen and working Acell Plucking i would do the following.

                                1) Create and fully restore my frontal area over the point of "Just an illusion" with Acell plucking

                                2) use Histogen for the rest

                                3) wait some years and then got the finishing touch if needed (at this point i hope hair transplant surgeons have figured out how to do FUE-multiplication :-)

                                4) Get addicted because i know myself ;-)

                                ------------------------------------------------------

                                Anyway i think its very good to get positive updates because it helps a lot of hairloss sufferers

                                ----------------------------------------------------
                                Oh and come to think of it. maybe some people think iam to overly optimistic. They may be right but let me put it this way

                                1) Even some docs have seen donor regrowth after FUE without Acell, thats a fact we all know.

                                So the simple question here is Why not go from a one time "accident" to a sure fire method? You get my drift here

                                With Acell the chances are getting to our favor, or are they not? Just do it, seat yourself for 5 minutes and think about this case, just think about it :-)

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