no
Not true. I have emailed with them, and they said they are not in clinical trials. What is so hard to understand about that? They are still trying to find the right chemical for blocking the PGD2 receptor, and probably also playing with the fg9 discovery. that financial website with the timeline doesnt mean jack, they don't update it. I've emailed with Dr. Garza and he basically said that their work is incredibly hard and time consuming, and that he has no idea when or if a product will come out. Bimatoprost and probably rogaine too to some extent work on the prostaglandin pathway. So there is definitely a lot of promise and evidence that playing with PGD2 can have an effect. I think an educated guess at this point is that we will have better therapies for maintaining hair in the next ten years. They now know for the first time which protein and signaling pathways are involved in hair loss. creating many new follicles is probably possible (according to people like dr. xu), but no one really knows how long it will take scientists to be able to create new DP cells and make viable follicles. It will happen, but who knows when, and if that will be relevant to our lifetimes. there is a shit ton of work to be done. my guess is sometime in the next 30 years, you'll be able to get new hair. But between bimatoprost, CB, replicel, histogen, other PGD2 compounds etc etc, I doubt it should take more than another decade to get much better treatments to keep existing hair. which is something.
Not true. I have emailed with them, and they said they are not in clinical trials. What is so hard to understand about that? They are still trying to find the right chemical for blocking the PGD2 receptor, and probably also playing with the fg9 discovery. that financial website with the timeline doesnt mean jack, they don't update it. I've emailed with Dr. Garza and he basically said that their work is incredibly hard and time consuming, and that he has no idea when or if a product will come out. Bimatoprost and probably rogaine too to some extent work on the prostaglandin pathway. So there is definitely a lot of promise and evidence that playing with PGD2 can have an effect. I think an educated guess at this point is that we will have better therapies for maintaining hair in the next ten years. They now know for the first time which protein and signaling pathways are involved in hair loss. creating many new follicles is probably possible (according to people like dr. xu), but no one really knows how long it will take scientists to be able to create new DP cells and make viable follicles. It will happen, but who knows when, and if that will be relevant to our lifetimes. there is a shit ton of work to be done. my guess is sometime in the next 30 years, you'll be able to get new hair. But between bimatoprost, CB, replicel, histogen, other PGD2 compounds etc etc, I doubt it should take more than another decade to get much better treatments to keep existing hair. which is something.
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