Aderans hopefully soon
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I had no idea about it.
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Or the past 'horror stories' of forum members being totally wrong regarding speculative statements.Comment
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well Spencer received a call from ARI during the last show, so it would be nice if he could fill us in on what they said when he called them backComment
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I don't remember hearing him say that, but I will admit that I was working when I was listening to the live show. Either way, if this is true, how do you know it wasn't just a social call, or maybe to talk about a future interview or whatever? Right know it's just a rumor anyway and if true probably completely taken out of context like so many things are on the forum.
I am sure Kobren will fill us in on anything that is happening when he is able to. Give the guy a break already. He doesn't control what these companies say or do.Comment
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I agree that their way of freaking out every two weeks is annoying but it's hard to see the selling of all equipment as a positive sign...
I guess we'll have to watch tomorrow's show to find out moreComment
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Hmmm really! which study did you find that from I_M?
Here's the one I was reading:
"In our current study, a bioengineered hair follicle, which was ectopically regenerated and matured with the hair shaft, was transplanted into normal skin using the FUT method. The bioengineered hair follicle autonomously rearranged and connected to the recipient cutaneous tissues, such as the skin epithelium, nerve fibers, and the arrector pili muscle. The bioengineered hair follicles also restored inherent hair physiological functions, such as eruption and growth of the hair shafts from the skin surface, maintenance of the proper hair cycles as a result of reproduction of follicular stem cell niche, and piloerection. Our results indicated that the transplantation of the bioengineered hair follicles can be developed into a viable alternative to conventional FUT therapy for future hair regenerative therapies."
The pictures they posted with this study says the hair naturally erupted after 22 days!
http://www.nature.com/srep/2012/1205...p00424.html?WT..
Question:
Is the arrector pili muscle required for hair growth? All it does (so far as we know) is contract when we're cold to keep the body warm which causes goosebumps. There's been some talk that the disconnect between the APM and the follicle means irreversible hair loss. But so what? Would it not reconnect itself if the follicle were to return to its normal large size? For instance, hair transplants prove that its capable of connecting itself to the APM, unless the grafts already contain the APM?
Is it any surprise that the connection between the two is lost since the follicle shrinks over time?Comment
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Original article on that:
http://www.nature.com/srep/2012/1205...p00424.html?WT..
Question:
Is the arrector pili muscle required for hair growth? All it does (so far as we know) is contract when we're cold to keep the body warm which causes goosebumps. There's been some talk that the disconnect between the APM and the follicle means irreversible hair loss. But so what? Would it not reconnect itself if the follicle were to return to its normal large size? For instance, hair transplants prove that its capable of connecting itself to the APM, unless the grafts already contain the APM?
Is it any surprise that the connection between the two is lost since the follicle shrinks over time?Comment
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Original article on that:
http://www.nature.com/srep/2012/1205...p00424.html?WT..
Question:
Is the arrector pili muscle required for hair growth? All it does (so far as we know) is contract when we're cold to keep the body warm which causes goosebumps. There's been some talk that the disconnect between the APM and the follicle means irreversible hair loss. But so what? Would it not reconnect itself if the follicle were to return to its normal large size? For instance, hair transplants prove that its capable of connecting itself to the APM, unless the grafts already contain the APM?
Is it any surprise that the connection between the two is lost since the follicle shrinks over time?
35YrsAfter also posts as CITNews and works at Dr. Cole's office - forhair.com - Cole Hair Transplant, 1045 Powers Place, Alpharetta, Georgia 30009 - Phone 678-566-1011 - email 35YrsAfter at chuck@forhair.com
The contents of my posts are my opinions and not medical advice
Please feel free to call or email me with any questions. Ask for ChuckLast edited by 35YrsAfter; 08-26-2014, 07:53 AM.Comment
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I actually read about this online after seeing it. it is true. if the follicle loses contact with this muscle the miniaturized hair will not grow. the question is how miniaturized the hair should be to lose contact with this muscle? Man, reading about this makes me really pessimist about any treatment.
The APM is considered one of the most important appendageal structures in hair transplant studies. Sato et al. studied single follicular unit transplants in androgenic alopecia (AGA) patients. They demonstrated that restoration of the APM and adjacent nervous system induces the regeneration of the neurofollicular and neuromuscular junctions in the follicle bulge. [8],[48]Comment
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but there seams to be a connection between irreversible miniaturization and this muscle. we know that once a level of miniaturization is achieved the hair loss is irreversible. lets hope the the connection of APM is a result not the cause of this irreversible loss and once stem cells are awakened everything will return to normal. giving it a second thought, it seems that it is the result. how could they grew human follicle out side of the scalp when the follicles are not attached to such muscle ? who knows. on a different subject, is this japanese team on par with jahoda , lauster, and christiano?Comment
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