Sept 2012 patent: Natriuretic Peptides shows terminal hair growth in weeks

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  • Knockin on NW4
    Member
    • Jul 2012
    • 82

    Sept 2012 patent: Natriuretic Peptides shows terminal hair growth in weeks

    Here is a clip from the patent. We have the full study @ PHG with all the pics from the study. BNP and CNP gel grew thick terminal hair in just weeks! join our discussions on the latest hairloss treatments, just PM lilpauly. OR you can look at the trx2 thread on here for the 800,000th time....

    57] As is clear from the case tests described below, the treatment agent of the present invention containing a natriuretic peptide (NP) as an active ingredient can outstandingly improve alopecia areata, androgenetic alopecia, female pattern alopecia, seborrheic alopecia, alopecia pityroides, postpartum alopecia, senile alopecia, and cancer chemotherapy drug-induced alopecia. Furthermore, the treatment agent of the present invention can restore white hair to black hair or its original color. Moreover, in accordance with use of the treatment agent of the present invention, dandruff is decreased. Furthermore, the treatment agent of the present invention does not have side effects such as an itching sensation, irritation, and feminization, and there is no recurrence of alopecia areata and cancer chemotherapy drug-induced alopecia for at least half a year even if its use is stopped.

    [0158] The treatment agent of the present invention can be anticipated to be useful as a very effective treatment drug for androgenetic alopecia, for which sufficient therapeutic effects cannot be obtained by the conventional minoxidil or finasteride, and alopecia areata, for which there are hardly any effective treatment methods. Furthermore, the treatment agent of the present invention has marked hair growth, hair restoration, and hair thickening effects for female pattern alopecia, seborrheic alopecia, alopecia pityroides, postpartum alopecia, senile alopecia, cancer chemotherapy drug-induced alopecia, and alopecia due to radiation exposure, for which there are hardly any therapies, can dramatically decrease the amount of hair falling out, and can prevent the progress of hair loss.

    [0159] Moreover, the treatment agent of the present invention can convert miniaturized hair root into large hair root that grows terminal hair and can change the hair quality so that it is harder and thicker. Furthermore, the treatment agent of the present invention promotes hair growth of terminal hair, prolongs the growth phase, and increases long hair. Moreover, the treatment agent of the present invention promotes hair restoration and hair lengthening and speeds up the hair lengthening rate.

    [0160] Furthermore, the treatment agent of the present invention can increase the number of hairs per hair follicle. The treatment agent of the present invention promotes hair growth and hair restoration in the frontal region or M-shaped site, which is intractable, and has a hair growth effect, hair restoration effect, and hair thickening effect for alopecia that is classified as Va, VI, or VII on the Hamilton-Norwood scale, which is wide area, severe androgenetic alopecia. The treatment agent of the present invention restores hair for alopecia areata and has the effect of preventing restored hair from falling out such that newly grown hair does not fall out after its application is stopped.


    Some Results.

    [0225] FIG. 41 A photographic diagram showing the therapeutic effect when a BNP gel was applied to a hair loss site of the crown and the frontal region of androgenetic alopecia case B16 test subject. The test subject faced downward in the photograph. P denotes the hair loss site before application, T1 denotes the hair loss site of the same site after 100 μg/g BNP gel was applied twice a day for 3 weeks, and T2 denotes the hair loss site of the same site when the application of 100 μg/g BNP gel was stopped after 3 weeks and from the next day 200 μg/g BNP gel was applied twice a day for 2 weeks. In P hair was scattered in the hair loss site within the range encircled by the dotted line, whereas in T1 hair with a feeling of volume grew densely in a central part within the range encircled by the dotted line, and in T2 the hair grew more densely and the so-called M-shaped hair loss site disappeared. In the photograph of T2, the reason why a central part within the range encircled by the dotted line, the so-called O-shaped hair loss site, was conspicuous is because the photograph was taken from a camera angle directly above the crown such that the crown, which was the remaining hair loss site, could be seen well.

    Results in Weeks!
    Attached Files
  • clandestine
    Senior Member
    • Aug 2011
    • 2005

    #2
    ***** yeah, I think!

    Comment

    • clandestine
      Senior Member
      • Aug 2011
      • 2005

      #3
      Thanks so much for the post, Knockin.

      Comment

      • Conpecia
        Senior Member
        • Sep 2011
        • 911

        #4
        No ****ing way this is true. You're telling me this grows terminal hair in weeks, works for MPB and alopecia areata, turns grey hair back to its natural color, has no feminizing sides, works for high norwoods, works in the temples, and you won't lose your gains after stopping, so it permanently makes your hair resistant to DHT?

        And who wrote that patent, a middle schooler? There are ways to begin a sentence that do not include the words furthermore and moreover.

        Oh by the way, it also cures dandruff...

        Comment

        • Knockin on NW4
          Member
          • Jul 2012
          • 82

          #5
          Originally posted by Conpecia
          No ****ing way this is true. You're telling me this grows terminal hair in weeks, works for MPB and alopecia areata, turns grey hair back to its natural color, has no feminizing sides, works for high norwoods, works in the temples, and you won't lose your gains after stopping, so it permanently makes your hair resistant to DHT?

          And who wrote that patent, a middle schooler? There are ways to begin a sentence that do not include the words furthermore and moreover.

          Oh by the way, it also cures dandruff...
          Haha. This is just a brief excerpt I took.. There are tons of photos that go with this patent. Aren't you guys tired of this negativity? A combo of BNP and CNP with betamethasome does grow thick terminal hair. Why do you guys keep listening to these negative trolls? Don't you get tired of reading the same old petty arguments? I show you a new method of promoting hair growth that is backed by science, not marketing like neogenic or trx2 and get hated on...

          Comment

          • Rogerrabbit
            Junior Member
            • May 2011
            • 12

            #6
            Hi Knockin, this sounds great! Do you have a link to the patent with the other photos?

            Comment

            • the_dude78
              Senior Member
              • May 2011
              • 191

              #7
              So..where can I buy this, and how many millions will it cost me?

              Comment

              • dex89
                Senior Member
                • Jul 2012
                • 809

                #8
                Dude...I just got mind ****ed...I hope this is legit.

                Comment

                • Rogerrabbit
                  Junior Member
                  • May 2011
                  • 12

                  #9
                  It is an object of the present invention to provide a new agent for the treatment of alopecia, the agent being not only effective and safe for, in particular, alopecia areata, androgenetic alopecia in a male, androgenetic alopecia in a female, female pattern alopecia, postpartum alopecia, seborrheic alopecia, alopecia pityroides, senile alopecia, cancer chemotherapy drug-induced alopecia, and alopecia due to radiation exposure, but also effective for a target having resistance to treatment with minoxidil or finasteride, there being no side effects such as an itching sensation, irritation, or feminization, and no contraindications, the agent suppressing dandruff or having a therapeutic effect for white hair, and the therapeutic effect for alopecia being maintained for a long period even when use of the agent is stopped. The solution means of the present invention is an agent for the treatment of alopecia containing as an active ingredient a C-type natriuretic peptide (CNP), a B-type natriuretic peptide (BNP), a derivative of these NPs, a chimeric peptide of these NPs, or a derivative of a chimeric peptide of these NPs.


                  That's the link to the patent application. Too much for me to read just now!

                  Comment

                  • Conpecia
                    Senior Member
                    • Sep 2011
                    • 911

                    #10
                    Originally posted by Knockin on NW4
                    Haha. This is just a brief excerpt I took.. There are tons of photos that go with this patent. Aren't you guys tired of this negativity? A combo of BNP and CNP with betamethasome does grow thick terminal hair. Why do you guys keep listening to these negative trolls? Don't you get tired of reading the same old petty arguments? I show you a new method of promoting hair growth that is backed by science, not marketing like neogenic or trx2 and get hated on...
                    Lmfao this guy just called me petty for being skeptical of a treatment that solves every hairloss problem known to humans forever with no sides while curing grey hair and dandruff. Wow.

                    Don't back off the claim bud, this doesn't just say it "grows thick terminal hair." Read that laundry list of cures and stick to it you're gonna try to refute me.

                    And don't appeal to the other members as though I'm trolling to ruin the party here. If anything I'm making sure a bunch of people don't get their hopes up to be let down for the billionth time by yet another product that promises the stars and doesn't ****ing work. I appreciate you bringing this to our attention but don't attack me when I raise completely reasonable suspicions of it.

                    The bolder the claim the greater the skepticism. You present the boldest of claims.

                    Comment

                    • the_dude78
                      Senior Member
                      • May 2011
                      • 191

                      #11
                      Some of these photos look promising....pretty much too good to be true

                      Comment

                      • baldnotbeautiful
                        Member
                        • Oct 2012
                        • 68

                        #12
                        Why are they in black and white and so bad looking?

                        Comment

                        • Ted
                          Senior Member
                          • May 2011
                          • 156

                          #13
                          Originally posted by baldnotbeautiful
                          Why are they in black and white and so bad looking?
                          +1..............

                          Comment

                          • clandestine
                            Senior Member
                            • Aug 2011
                            • 2005

                            #14
                            Conpecia: Knockin is a very respectable member of many forums, I would suggest a little less hostility perhaps. As always, one should necessarily exude a skepticism when considering potential treatments, but lets see how this plays out.

                            It's terribly interesting, to say the least.

                            Comment

                            • ulysses_98
                              Junior Member
                              • Mar 2010
                              • 10

                              #15
                              Originally posted by baldnotbeautiful
                              Why are they in black and white and so bad looking?
                              I have a few patents and unless things have changed in the 2 years, the Patent office has really primitive requirements for figures and images. As I recall, they MUST be black&white, and I think the way they get handled, the resolution ends up being pretty low.

                              As an aside...for the pathologically pessimistic, conspiracy loving lunatics that attack anyone that doesn't support uninformed "gotchas"...I am NOT saying this technology is credible or clinically relevant, I am merely saying that in terms of the patent pics, the quality is not surprising to me. If the company had a website trying to sell a product using the same pic...that's a different story.

                              Comment

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