@nameless
Again you are missing the entire point of my comments. The follica treatment relies on skin perturbation as an access for the fgf9 growth factor to be effective. You are confusing wounding with something he published years ago, where I believe that he noticed that the wounding caused some form of hair growth which was exemplified in the examples of hair transplants where he found that hair grew near the recipient sites. I believe it was this that resulted in people realizing that prp treatments could mimic that effect. So in short wounding doesn't seem to be the main factor in follicas approach rather it's thier growth factor. Finally if a compound is known and had been tested, it may have to go through fewer trials for safety as opposed to new compounds
Again you are missing the entire point of my comments. The follica treatment relies on skin perturbation as an access for the fgf9 growth factor to be effective. You are confusing wounding with something he published years ago, where I believe that he noticed that the wounding caused some form of hair growth which was exemplified in the examples of hair transplants where he found that hair grew near the recipient sites. I believe it was this that resulted in people realizing that prp treatments could mimic that effect. So in short wounding doesn't seem to be the main factor in follicas approach rather it's thier growth factor. Finally if a compound is known and had been tested, it may have to go through fewer trials for safety as opposed to new compounds
Comment