follicept - what's this?

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  • Keki
    replied
    Originally posted by IvanXproject
    I do understand what you are saying, but are you basing it on a scientific study or something? Is IGF-1 known to stimulate or "feed" skin moles?
    A random study, just the first one in google
    Growth of normal melanocytes, nevus cells and primary melanoma cells is enhanced by insulin/insulin-like growth factor-I (IGF-I) in vitro. It has been shown that a melanoma cell line possesses the IGF-I receptor which plays a role in activation of the chemotactic response. Little is known about the …


    IGF-I receptor was found to be widely expressed by the cell surface of the nevus cells.
    the IGF-I receptor is expressed by all nevus cells, irrespective of their proliferative status.

    we should ask to dr hso, he studied cancer so who better then him, i don't think it's dangerous but we should ask them, you know my concern is that they said with their vehicle they only need 6 unit of insulin instead of hundreads with injections for the same effect, i want to know if a mole covered with their vehicle can abosorb enough igf to proliferate even is it was "stable" before, i have hundreads of moleskin and most likely i have some of those covered by hairs in my scalp, and some others are big enough that i should let a doc check me, i never did beacuse they are "stable" and never changed after puberty, dunno with a sprint of igf if i should be concerned

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  • NeedHairASAP
    replied
    Originally posted by Haircure
    Uhh so your saying that just because someone puts something on the market it instantly means it does it what it says it will? You've got to be kidding me. Snake oils run rampant throughout this industry and it does compete with traditional hair loss products because people are too desperate and want to try anything. Look at laser caps, those things are incredibly expensive and basically have 0 effectiveness. You will always see a new product coming out claiming to be better than the rest, but the fact remains is until we have hard evidence, and legitimate clinical trials (double blinding, controls) you can't believe anything these products claim.

    There's a reason why the evidence based method is so widely regarded in the scientific community. You can't have hard evidence regarding the success of a treatment unless you meet those standards. I'm sorry but if all follicept is doing in regards to clinical trials is getting their employees to test it without any controls, any clinical supervision, background history, and any consistent tools for measuring any change in hair growth, than they obviously aren't legitimate in my books. I've only had hair-loss for a few years, but I've seen quite a few "breakthrough" treatments come and go, and there are always those who jump towards any treatment that gives them hope and promote it like it's the cure and are aggressive to any criticism a forum member makes.
    I think he's saying that the "vibe" he gets from follicept thus far is that they would rather spend their time elsewhere (diabetes, etc) if they don't have a product with significant potential.

    In other words, follicept comes across as people interested in investing their time trying to make billions--- not trying to make a quick $50k on a scam... we're dealing with people who could probably go get jobs paying 80k or 100k+ easily... so short-term scamming isn't as attractive as say, a poor person from india with no employment prospects.

    Obviously nobody is saying that in all curcumstances where a product is released that it automatically works.. nor are we saying that is the specific case for follicept... only that if you were to ask me my general "feeling" given information thus far, I would give you the above answer.

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  • IvanXproject
    replied
    Originally posted by Keki
    I don't want to feed a moleskin with igf-1 if it can evolve in something worse
    I do understand what you are saying, but are you basing it on a scientific study or something? Is IGF-1 known to stimulate or "feed" skin moles?

    Leave a comment:


  • luca10
    replied

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  • hellouser
    replied
    Originally posted by serenemoon
    +1

    This is the beautiful thing about Follicept going to Market. If they sell it, that means it REALLY works. Or else no point in competing with a massive company like UpJohn with billions of dollars for a product that gives only "rogaine-like" results.
    Terrible logic.

    PRP is sold. It doesn't do anything.
    Dr. Gho's HST method is sold; it too doesn't do anything.
    I can name you a plethora of snake oil products are sold and don't work.

    Follicept could turn out to be a giant flop and still sell, playing off the desperation of guys like you that just WANT to believe in a product.

    Leave a comment:


  • serenemoon
    replied
    WOOO!!! Follicept day everybody!!!

    Leave a comment:


  • GSD
    replied
    Today is d-day

    Leave a comment:


  • atilla123
    replied
    what time first try today?

    Leave a comment:


  • Keki
    replied
    Originally posted by IvanXproject
    Why is this a concern? What are you basing it on?
    I don't want to feed a moleskin with igf-1 if it can evolve in something worse

    Leave a comment:


  • Haircure
    replied
    Originally posted by serenemoon
    I hear you, but you don't have all the info. You do know that after the in house employee trial they are going to be doing a IRB approved, legitimate, placebo-controlled clinical study that is very thorough, right? And that it will be published in peer review scientific journals, right?
    Nope, I wasn't aware. This thread is way to long and cluttered to really find anything of value. Thank you for that bit of info.

    Leave a comment:


  • serenemoon
    replied
    Originally posted by Haircure
    Uhh so your saying that just because someone puts something on the market it instantly means it does it what it says it will? You've got to be kidding me. Snake oils run rampant throughout this industry and it does compete with traditional hair loss products because people are too desperate and want to try anything. Look at laser caps, those things are incredibly expensive and basically have 0 effectiveness. You will always see a new product coming out claiming to be better than the rest, but the fact remains is until we have hard evidence, and legitimate clinical trials (double blinding, controls) you can't believe anything these products claim.

    There's a reason why the evidence based method is so widely regarded in the scientific community. You can't have hard evidence regarding the success of a treatment unless you meet those standards. I'm sorry but if all follicept is doing in regards to clinical trials is getting their employees to test it without any controls, any clinical supervision, background history, and any consistent tools for measuring any change in hair growth, than they obviously aren't legitimate in my books. I've only had hair-loss for a few years, but I've seen quite a few "breakthrough" treatments come and go, and there are always those who jump towards any treatment that gives them hope and promote it like it's the cure and are aggressive to any criticism a forum member makes.
    I hear you, but you don't have all the info. You do know that after the in house employee trial they are going to be doing a IRB approved, legitimate, placebo-controlled clinical study that is very thorough, right? And that it will be published in peer review scientific journals, right?

    Leave a comment:


  • Haircure
    replied
    Originally posted by serenemoon
    +1

    This is the beautiful thing about Follicept going to Market. If they sell it, that means it REALLY works. Or else no point in competing with a massive company like UpJohn with billions of dollars for a product that gives only "rogaine-like" results.
    Uhh so your saying that just because someone puts something on the market it instantly means it does it what it says it will? You've got to be kidding me. Snake oils run rampant throughout this industry and it does compete with traditional hair loss products because people are too desperate and want to try anything. Look at laser caps, those things are incredibly expensive and basically have 0 effectiveness. You will always see a new product coming out claiming to be better than the rest, but the fact remains is until we have hard evidence, and legitimate clinical trials (double blinding, controls) you can't believe anything these products claim.

    There's a reason why the evidence based method is so widely regarded in the scientific community. You can't have hard evidence regarding the success of a treatment unless you meet those standards. I'm sorry but if all follicept is doing in regards to clinical trials is getting their employees to test it without any controls, any clinical supervision, background history, and any consistent tools for measuring any change in hair growth, than they obviously aren't legitimate in my books. I've only had hair-loss for a few years, but I've seen quite a few "breakthrough" treatments come and go, and there are always those who jump towards any treatment that gives them hope and promote it like it's the cure and are aggressive to any criticism a forum member makes.

    Leave a comment:


  • IvanXproject
    replied
    Originally posted by Keki
    I wonder the interaction between a skin mole and igf-1 can this be totally safe? I have hundread of this imperfections
    Why is this a concern? What are you basing it on?

    Leave a comment:


  • serenemoon
    replied
    Originally posted by NeedHairASAP
    2. My sense is that devon and crew don't want to spend a ton of time/money on follicept if it doesn't actually beat minox (and beat it by a relatively significant margin)
    +1

    This is the beautiful thing about Follicept going to Market. If they sell it, that means it REALLY works. Or else no point in competing with a massive company like UpJohn with billions of dollars for a product that gives only "rogaine-like" results.

    Leave a comment:


  • Spaniards
    replied
    Originally posted by Pelillos
    That mice are now following the Motorhead's Tour 2015.
    Hilarious! Guess you are Spanish, arenīt you? Good to see you around

    The thing is it would be great to know the real answer, because itīs quite obvious that if the treatment had worked those mice would be training to become the next Kiss band.

    So, did they lose the hair? Do they still keep it?

    Thank you so much Devon, we are eager to read you again. Please bring us good news, we have waited for so long and now it seems you have found a cure.

    Greetings from Madrid! Remember you will always be welcomed here and trust me Mahou rocks better than Budweiser, which is also a good reason to pay us a visit whenever you can

    Leave a comment:

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