Ah Mister I am 22 years old and look like 40 thats why i detroy every thread is back here. Go to hair site, there are people of your kind
Replicel
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Are you a child? or maybe mentally handicapped?
You certainly don't act like a normal adult. Richard said you're 22 but react to people like a school child in a playground, just repeating the say thing over and over to wind others up.
In a previous post you stated that you come on here and say these things to give the rest of us a reality check but what makes you think you have any standing to do so? If an impartial hair specialist who had been allowed to study the work and progress of Aderans, Follica, Histogen and Replicel came on here and spoke then he would have the standing to give us a reality check but you are NO ONE!
I also think Spencer has a lot more standing than yourself, he has access to information and contacts that the rest of us could only dream of. I know he still doesn't know everything but he's said that he's sure a solution is just around the corner and that the old '5 more years' thing is a thing of the past because research has progressed since then. I'm certainly going to listen to what Spencer has to say over what you want to spout out.
Please just F**K off to hairsite and leave this forum alone!Comment
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I second this statement.
Do you really think that all those research companies are so ****ing stupid to waste another decade while there is even more and more donor regeneration with CiT or HST or whatever its called?
No thats btw a reason why they rush right now with vast speed.
Oh and if youcome again with the Mouse model in the Replicel case, THIS MOUSE MODEL was used to see which type of cells could have more potential and to not piss into other research companies soup GOD DAMNComment
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When they say dormant hairs can be regenerated, does that apply to a bald scalp or just hair that is really thin and barely visible?
I really hope Replicel can help bald scalps, as of now I have a full head of hair, but its thinning at a fast paceI'm afraid by the time Replicel is available I won't be able to benefit from it.
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When they say dormant hairs can be regenerated, does that apply to a bald scalp or just hair that is really thin and barely visible?
I really hope Replicel can help bald scalps, as of now I have a full head of hair, but its thinning at a fast paceI'm afraid by the time Replicel is available I won't be able to benefit from it.
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I disagree, I don't think that Replicel is that much further off than Aderans or Histogen. I understand that Aderans and Histogen may be further along in their clinical trials, but I think Replicel has a far more potent and well-researched method than Aderans. The main reason why Aderans's trials have taken so long is because their their clinical trials haven't produced very significant results (I think like 14 hairs per sq/cm). And the hairs that it produced were white and didn't grow in a pattern the way normal hair grows. Granted, 14 hairs are better than no hairs, but 14 hairs is not nearly enough to satisfy any clinical trial for effectiveness (and I think part of Phase II is to prove that the technology is at least somewhat effective). Plus, Replicel's technology promises to do a lot more than Aderans's. I remember when Aderans first started its clinical trials and Washenik said in an interview that its technology would not be able to replace, but instead would be used in conjunction with, the results of a hair transplant. But Replicel is convinced that their technology will totally do away with the need to get a hair transplant, by not only growing new hair follicles but also by repairing damaged follicles that can no longer produce cosmetically significant hair. Therefore, I think that although maybe Aderans's treatment will come out first, I don't think Replicel's treatment will be that far behind. That being said, I am totally glad that there is more than one company working to cure hair loss; that creates competition to produce the best hair loss cure and causes companies not to languish and become complacent in their clinical trials. Although I do believe that whichever company comes out with their treatment first will probably make the most money and receive the most publicity (which is a great incentive for these companies to keep working hard to push through clinical trials), I agree with you when you said in previous posts that there is room for many companies to make millions of dollars with various hair loss treatments. Hair loss is a problem that negatively affects the lives of millions of people and I'm sure many people (including myself) would pay for multiple treatments if it would regrow more of our hair.
I actually have more confidence in Histogen than I do in Aderans. Histogen has produce more significant hair growth in clinical trials, and since they are conducting their trials outside of the U.S., they won't be bogged down by certain unnecessary FDA regulations, and can thereby release their treatment much quicker.Comment
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I disagree, I don't think that Replicel is that much further off than Aderans or Histogen. I understand that Aderans and Histogen may be further along in their clinical trials, but I think Replicel has a far more potent and well-researched method than Aderans. The main reason why Aderans's trials have taken so long is because their their clinical trials haven't produced very significant results (I think like 14 hairs per sq/cm). And the hairs that it produced were white and didn't grow in a pattern the way normal hair grows. Granted, 14 hairs are better than no hairs, but 14 hairs is not nearly enough to satisfy any clinical trial for effectiveness (and I think part of Phase II is to prove that the technology is at least somewhat effective). Plus, Replicel's technology promises to do a lot more than Aderans's. I remember when Aderans first started its clinical trials and Washenik said in an interview that its technology would not be able to replace, but instead would be used in conjunction with, the results of a hair transplant. But Replicel is convinced that their technology will totally do away with the need to get a hair transplant, by not only growing new hair follicles but also by repairing damaged follicles that can no longer produce cosmetically significant hair. Therefore, I think that although maybe Aderans's treatment will come out first, I don't think Replicel's treatment will be that far behind. That being said, I am totally glad that there is more than one company working to cure hair loss; that creates competition to produce the best hair loss cure and causes companies not to languish and become complacent in their clinical trials. Although I do believe that whichever company comes out with their treatment first will probably make the most money and receive the most publicity (which is a great incentive for these companies to keep working hard to push through clinical trials), I agree with you when you said in previous posts that there is room for many companies to make millions of dollars with various hair loss treatments. Hair loss is a problem that negatively affects the lives of millions of people and I'm sure many people (including myself) would pay for multiple treatments if it would regrow more of our hair.
I actually have more confidence in Histogen than I do in Aderans. Histogen has produce more significant hair growth in clinical trials, and since they are conducting their trials outside of the U.S., they won't be bogged down by certain unnecessary FDA regulations, and can thereby release their treatment much quicker.
Unfortunately nothing I've seen or heard make me think that you are talking any sense whatsoever. Replicel havent even got 1 human result back. They still might get back to us in 6 months and say "sorry no hairs have grown on humans... but its great for balding mice ears...."
How the hell is that further down the track then Histogen or Aderans dude???Comment
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It's nice that you think that.
Unfortunately nothing I've seen or heard make me think that you are talking any sense whatsoever. Replicel havent even got 1 human result back. They still might get back to us in 6 months and say "sorry no hairs have grown on humans... but its great for balding mice ears...."
How the hell is that further down the track then Histogen or Aderans dude???Comment
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On paper, Aderans may look like like they are ahead of everyone b/c they are in Phase II. But, as far as we know, they are in Phase II without an effective treatment. From all we can tell, they are simply experimenting inside Phase II for a cellular combination that grows more than scraggly hairs. I wouldn't consider being in Phase II without an effective product much of an advantage over someone in Phase I. We have 4 main companies in the hunt and they are all essentially research companies at this point until one of them comes thru with solid evidence (pictures) verifying a breakthru. I believe the first to have that breakthru will be closer to market than any of the others, regardless of what Phase of testing they are currently in. But until we have that breakthru, timelines mean nothing. All we know now is that Replicel has put a date on when the results of their first human tests will be available and they have an air of confidence. So this is a real and tangible possibility that we can choose to get excited about. But any of the other 3 could be just as close (or just as far depending upon your mindset) to making an announcement about their results. We may be very close or we may still be far. But we have 4 companies making a big effort to find a solution to a problem we are all desperate for and they are working with exponentially more research knowledge that anyone had 5 years ago. As we have seen, you can evaluate all of this any way you like (almost there, no closer than ever, everything is a conspiracy theory) but it my book there are some very good things going on.Comment
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On paper, Aderans may look like like they are ahead of everyone b/c they are in Phase II. But, as far as we know, they are in Phase II without an effective treatment. From all we can tell, they are simply experimenting inside Phase II for a cellular combination that grows more than scraggly hairs. I wouldn't consider being in Phase II without an effective product much of an advantage over someone in Phase I. We have 4 main companies in the hunt and they are all essentially research companies at this point until one of them comes thru with solid evidence (pictures) verifying a breakthru. I believe the first to have that breakthru will be closer to market than any of the others, regardless of what Phase of testing they are currently in. But until we have that breakthru, timelines mean nothing. All we know now is that Replicel has put a date on when the results of their first human tests will be available and they have an air of confidence. So this is a real and tangible possibility that we can choose to get excited about. But any of the other 3 could be just as close (or just as far depending upon your mindset) to making an announcement about their results. We may be very close or we may still be far. But we have 4 companies making a big effort to find a solution to a problem we are all desperate for and they are working with exponentially more research knowledge that anyone had 5 years ago. As we have seen, you can evaluate all of this any way you like (almost there, no closer than ever, everything is a conspiracy theory) but it my book there are some very good things going on.Comment
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