piloxll:new israeli method combines wounding+ zi/cu ions to destroy dht in the scalp

Collapse
This topic is closed.
X
X
 
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts

  • chimera
    replied
    I was interested because this was supposed to work through wounding... but now they say it is not wounding, but works "in a similar way" to wounding... I wonder what the hell is that supposed to mean...

    Leave a comment:


  • bigentries
    replied
    Originally posted by NeedHairASAP
    do your own homework.

    and stop insinuating he is a cheater/scammer and then being like "Im not saying he's a cheater or a scammer"
    Dude, you've been here since 2011, I think you are getting to emotionally attached to this procedure.

    Do you have any links where we can verify any of your claims?
    I did my homework, but finding info about this is elusive
    Where did you even got your info (figures, timelines) in the first place?

    Leave a comment:


  • saintsfan92344
    replied
    Originally posted by Thinning@30
    I too am thrilled to hear Oxford Biolabs isn't doing well. Sadly, I disagree that scam products are destined to be unprofitable. The snake oil sellers are experts at photo trickery, weasel words, and deceptive advertising, as well as staying one step ahead of the law. Just type hair loss into any search engine and look at all the scam products that are still around. Sometimes, the evil part of me thinks I could make a lot of money selling some useless hair loss product.

    I hope it is correct that the developers of Pilox will be publishing findings in a respected peer-reviewed journal. Of course, Nigam also promised us he would publish findings in a peer-reviewed journal and we're all still waiting on that...

    Arashi, I share your concerns about the Pilox photos that have been posted to the forums. On the other hand, the Pilox photos are still better than 99.0% of the photos I've seen displayed by hair transplant doctors and other snake oil companies as far as controlling for hair length and angle. Also on the plus side, they do seem to be going about things in a much more methodical way than Nigam ever did. It sounds like they're not accepting trialists who use other hair loss products and there is talk about using a trichoscan device. We really need to see photos in combination with objective measures, hair counts, diameter measurements, etc., or at least something that would be very hard to fake, such as videos of patients with hair growing in places where before there were just slick bald patches of skin.
    +1

    To me this the best, closest possible cure, the minerals are a major puzzle piece, derma rolling/wounding is a solid piece, I am starting to think timing of adding the minerals especially copper, or certain peptides or ions to the wounding process is a major puzzle piece but we need the complete puzzle, book smarts aside common sense and experience with no monetary influence may bring the cure

    Leave a comment:


  • robodoc
    replied
    Originally posted by Arashi
    This is exactly the core of the matter. Hence, IF (!) Pilox were scammers, they'd start pumping their product way before it was available. Then when it comes out, they maximized the amount of people buying it and that's what it's all about, selling as many products as quickly as possible before people realize it doesn't work.

    About the trials, not sure what to think of that, this might indeed be a positive sign ...
    Yes perfect marketing plan, keep pumping the product for a year or twp and get every balding guy in the world interested and when the product is finally up for sale, they sell to everyone for roughly 8 months and are rich.
    While the patents are curious, pics can be manipulated. I would not get too excited about this product. An apparatus they are selling? I am smelling something.

    Leave a comment:


  • robodoc
    replied
    Originally posted by doke
    now everyone of us gets excited about a new hair loss natural or drug that comes along and if they have pics even more but does anyone remember stemcelex that was a few years ago and we all got into that and it turned out to be a scam now im not saying pil is but the isr technion piliel turned out to be another hype that did not do anything for mpb.
    Now ru58841 has had its followers since rousell in france trialed it and everyone for many years wanted to get on it it was said b y some to be the mother of all antiandrogens but was non systemic and well tolerated and now people can get it from kane and also a ready mixed version from mpb treatments that is in kb solution and stable for six months people are looking for other so called cures.
    I have had these hypes about products since i started losing my hair back in the 80s and thats a long time ago?and i have spent a load of money on some of these things but never got any regrowth exceipt on minoxidil and progestorone in the early stages of my mpb and then when i heard about ru and some started getting hold of it and getting good results thats what i wanted to try and in the early days there was some stability and quality issues but we can use it now.
    I hope that pgd2 and cb and oc does work but at this time more are still getting results on ru.
    ARE you really commenting or are your comments really trying to sell RU and the other experimental crap? These "clever" posters like to promote any way they can if you read other blogs. Next time you post leave the references, may you make, to PRODUCTS you may have an interest in. Thanks from all.

    Leave a comment:


  • Thinning@30
    replied
    I too am thrilled to hear Oxford Biolabs isn't doing well. Sadly, I disagree that scam products are destined to be unprofitable. The snake oil sellers are experts at photo trickery, weasel words, and deceptive advertising, as well as staying one step ahead of the law. Just type hair loss into any search engine and look at all the scam products that are still around. Sometimes, the evil part of me thinks I could make a lot of money selling some useless hair loss product.

    I hope it is correct that the developers of Pilox will be publishing findings in a respected peer-reviewed journal. Of course, Nigam also promised us he would publish findings in a peer-reviewed journal and we're all still waiting on that...

    Arashi, I share your concerns about the Pilox photos that have been posted to the forums. On the other hand, the Pilox photos are still better than 99.0% of the photos I've seen displayed by hair transplant doctors and other snake oil companies as far as controlling for hair length and angle. Also on the plus side, they do seem to be going about things in a much more methodical way than Nigam ever did. It sounds like they're not accepting trialists who use other hair loss products and there is talk about using a trichoscan device. We really need to see photos in combination with objective measures, hair counts, diameter measurements, etc., or at least something that would be very hard to fake, such as videos of patients with hair growing in places where before there were just slick bald patches of skin.

    Leave a comment:


  • Arashi
    replied
    Originally posted by NeedHairASAP
    do your own homework.
    Which translates to "I don't know".

    and stop insinuating he is a cheater/scammer and then being like "Im not saying he's a cheater or a scammer"
    I'm not insinuating anything. Just saying there are several red flags here, things that don't add up. At this point if I'd have to give it a quote, I'd say 70% chance of scam, 30% chance of something real. But I'm only going to call him a scammer when I'm 99% sure. At this point there's still a real chance that there's something real here.

    Leave a comment:


  • bananana
    replied
    Originally posted by NeedHairASAP
    do your own homework.

    and stop insinuating he is a cheater/scammer and then being like "Im not saying he's a cheater or a scammer"
    +1

    Leave a comment:


  • BDDFreak
    replied
    Death to all snake oil! Hopefully Yoram Benitah does publish that journal entry about piloxll soon so we can be optimistic with solid reasoning.

    Leave a comment:


  • Jcm800
    replied
    This is good news, re Biolabs. I've paid them quite a few hundred pounds - and was led up the garden path.

    Glad hear they're struggling, that's welcome news.

    Leave a comment:


  • GuyFromUK
    replied
    I really hope this isn't a scam but if it is a scam then it is important they know NOW that they will NOT make a profit.

    TRX2 is viewed by many as being a scam. The company who make TRX2 is called Oxford Biolabs. If you do a company background search on Oxford Biolabs you can see that they have made a loss of £9000 in the last year

    Free company summary for OXFORD BIOLABS LIMITED including Companies house registration, overview of business activities, contact details, social networks, website, phone numbers, trading addresses and event history



    I think a lot of snake oil companies seem to think they will make millions. The fact is if your product does not work then you will be caught out by users on the hairloss forums and word will get around that your product does not work. After these companies have paid for their patents, website design costs, marketing costs, delivery costs etc then they will make a loss if their product doesn't work.


    I hope this is a lesson for all these b.s. companies who think they are going to make millions selling a fake hairloss product. Be warned, if your product doesn't work then you will not make a profit so give up now and stop trying to fool us.

    Leave a comment:


  • NeedHairASAP
    replied
    Originally posted by Arashi
    I must have missed that. What peer-reviewed journal will he publish in ? And what's it about, is it an article about the science behind it ? Or is it publication of the trial results ? And when will this happen ?

    Remember how Dr Gho published an article, but I still don't understand why they even published it, since it's not even scientific, since nobody could replicate it (so by definition not scientific).

    I for one am not calling Yoram a scammer. There might be something real. But the feeling that it's just another dr Nigam is slowly creeping up on me. Look at those pictures vraf posted yesterday, they're screenshots of original pictures: recompressed, low resolution, wrong lighting. Why would Yoram want to have such bad pictures published ? Why not just publish the original ones ? If he's trying to prove his method works, he clearly doesn't understand how to prove things ... On the other hand, if he's trying to cheat on us, he does exactly what he should do.

    Again, I'm not calling him a cheater/scammer. But things add up less and less ...


    do your own homework.

    and stop insinuating he is a cheater/scammer and then being like "Im not saying he's a cheater or a scammer"

    Leave a comment:


  • Atum
    replied
    If he's a scammer, why not give him a old fashion mob with pitchforks and torches?

    Leave a comment:


  • bigentries
    replied
    Originally posted by Arashi
    I must have missed that. What peer-reviewed journal will he publish in ? And what's it about, is it an article about the science behind it ? Or is it publication of the trial results ? And when will this happen ?

    Remember how Dr Gho published an article, but I still don't understand why they even published it, since it's not even scientific, since nobody could replicate it (so by definition not scientific).

    I for one am not calling Yoram a scammer. There might be something real. But the feeling that it's just another dr Nigam is slowly creeping up on me. Look at those pictures vraf posted yesterday, they're screenshots of original pictures: recompressed, low resolution, wrong lighting. Why would Yoram want to have such bad pictures published ? Why not just publish the original ones ? If he's trying to prove his method works, he clearly doesn't understand how to prove things ... On the other hand, if he's trying to cheat on us, he does exactly what he should do.

    Again, I'm not calling him a cheater/scammer. But things add up less and less ...
    It's amazing how scams come and go and the same people fall again by using the same logical fallacies

    Like yourself, I'm not calling him a scammer (yet) but it's sad to see so much naive optimism and very little critical thinking. You would think that taking part in the full cycle of 2-3 scams in the last year some people would learn to keep themselves skeptic

    Leave a comment:


  • Arashi
    replied
    Originally posted by NeedHairASAP
    I don't think he's trying to hide it as he has indicated that he will be submitting an article to a peer-reviewed journal shortly (when's the last time a snake oil salesmen did this?)
    I must have missed that. What peer-reviewed journal will he publish in ? And what's it about, is it an article about the science behind it ? Or is it publication of the trial results ? And when will this happen ?

    Remember how Dr Gho published an article, but I still don't understand why they even published it, since it's not even scientific, since nobody could replicate it (so by definition not scientific).

    I for one am not calling Yoram a scammer. There might be something real. But the feeling that it's just another dr Nigam is slowly creeping up on me. Look at those pictures vraf posted yesterday, they're screenshots of original pictures: recompressed, low resolution, wrong lighting. Why would Yoram want to have such bad pictures published ? Why not just publish the original ones ? If he's trying to prove his method works, he clearly doesn't understand how to prove things ... On the other hand, if he's trying to cheat on us, he does exactly what he should do.

    Again, I'm not calling him a cheater/scammer. But things add up less and less ...

    Leave a comment:

Working...