WCHR 2014 Presentations (Community-funded)
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Desmond mentioned I'll be creating an infographic on everything hair loss related which could be used for a crowdfunding initiative should there be enough people that aren't naysayers willing to achieve our goal ourselves.
Any chance someone could explain to me how Dr. Jahoda's team creates follicles vs. other teams in such BASIC terms that even a grade schooler could understand? This would benefit the forum too as I'm sure others are pretty lost too.
Thanks.Leave a comment:
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OK, I think Arashi's suggestion is worth it
But they still have the stigma, they can looks as natural as your original hair, but you are screwed the moment someone finds out you are wearing a wig
We need bald stars to embrace them to remove the stigmaLeave a comment:
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Guys, can you please take the whole FDA discussion to another thread ? We finally have a scientist here (and not just 'a scientist', Aaron Gardner from Jahoda's team !) willing to answer questions regarding the science, please let's focus on that. Thanks !Leave a comment:
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If a cure isn't coming out in the near future, can we at least get better hair systems? FFS.Leave a comment:
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What are your options? Which country? Which agency?
You keep talking trash about the FDA and a magical country and agency out there that is better, but where are them? what are the options? have you talked about them to people who are knowledgable about clinical trials? Why do they still keep on doing the trials with the FDA?
This isn't about a "random number of years", where are you getting that info? As far as I know the FDA doesn't place a hard number concerning the length of a trial
Anyway dude, you still can contact me if you want, if you need to vent somethingLeave a comment:
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Most of us aren't crazy to just go for a treatment without any trials. I've mentioned it a number of times that I'd like to see at the very least a safety trial done (though I know you have a selective memory given past accusations against me that fell flat when you had no evidence to support your arguments).
However, the problem with the FDA (and you) is that you believe that finding out safety can only be verified by making up a random number for the years required to run through trials and stall use of it through delays, delays, delays.
But thats the problem... you can't tell safety unless people actually USE IT.
What are your options? Which country? Which agency?
You keep talking trash about the FDA and a magical country and agency out there that is better, but where are them? what are the options? have you talked about them to people who are knowledgable about clinical trials? Why do they still keep on doing the trials with the FDA?
This isn't about a "random number of years", where are you getting that info? As far as I know the FDA doesn't place a hard number concerning the length of a trial
Anyway dude, you still can contact me if you want, if you need to vent somethingLeave a comment:
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Obviously.
I'm not American, I remember reading as a child back then in my home country how an American companies did "clinical trials" that ended up horribly bad there, and the affected demanded "American regulations" to be applied too.
I don't know how "unregulated" people want trials to be, but I wonder if they weight the possible consequences. This isn't a lethal disease, a cure can take as long as they need if they will deliver it safely.
However, the problem with the FDA (and you) is that you believe that finding out safety can only be verified by making up a random number for the years required to run through trials and stall use of it through delays, delays, delays.
But thats the problem... you can't tell safety unless people actually USE IT. And then use it in greater numbers beyond the clinical trials.Leave a comment:
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Obviously.
I'm not American, I remember reading as a child back then in my home country how an American companies did "clinical trials" that ended up horribly bad there, and the affected demanded "American regulations" to be applied too.
I don't know how "unregulated" people want trials to be, but I wonder if they weight the possible consequences. This isn't a lethal disease, a cure can take as long as they need if they will deliver it safely.Leave a comment:
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But that's not the point because all of us seem to be fixated on the notion that treatments can only be done in USA. There are 193 other independent countries outside of USA. I'm sure there are some that would allow research teams as well as biotechs move at a faster pace. Any trials done in USA are going to be financial suicide.
1. they haven't even finished their work in the lab. think of any scientific breakthrough. look how far it took to move from the lab to the public.
2. their will to do it.you think about it because you want it, but they most likely don't share it with you.
3. if they did it you would not trust them any way. think Nigam. think fat stem cells. the science behind is strong. only one clinic does it and I didn't find any thread on Baldturth.also, I have seen many are willing to pay for chemicals fro untrusted online providers just because those chemicals are in FDA trials, yet you hesitate in buying any available commercial product that didn't go through it even if the ingredients are scientifically proven to work to some extent.
4. it would be too costly to do it in another country. there is a treatment in south korea similar to histogen(a ****tail of growth factors) and is available NOW. there is a paper talking about it I posted a link to it in a thread called AAPE. the results looks amazing . downside is that it requires multiple sessions at close intervals,I guess 2 weeks or so. cloning might be a one time treatment but still points 1,2,3 applies and it will be some how more costly than in a country you live in. not to mention its initial costs will be high.
5. having FDA approval will get them legal access in many countries that follows the FDA. so why stay in one country with limited access to the wealthy while you can reach the masses.
6.finally, the FDA is a reality and all the above applies to any hair loss treatment.
any how it is not feasible to discuss cloning even if you are in your 20's . Desmond seams to think it is coming in 2020. lets hear what he heard from the interviews. but I don't think it is happening that soon.Leave a comment:
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I'm not American, I remember reading as a child back then in my home country how an American companies did "clinical trials" that ended up horribly bad there, and the affected demanded "American regulations" to be applied too.
I don't know how "unregulated" people want trials to be, but I wonder if they weight the possible consequences. This isn't a lethal disease, a cure can take as long as they need if they will deliver it safely.Leave a comment:
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Yeah, he is right in the sense that, no timeline is good, someone is going to crack it one day, and money talks, things are going to move fast after that
Hellouser just has a vendetta against the FDA for some reason, when no single hair loss treatment in the last 30 years has gotten to Phase III, the Phase he claims is slowing things.
The FDA is taking too long.
Lots of people are complaining about the FDA's slow pace, not just Hellouser.
There's actually a charity that you can donate to who's sole function is to lobby the congress, senate, and President to do something about the long delays fostered by the FDA.Leave a comment:
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