According to wikipedia, minoxidil contains nitric oxide, and this is conjectured to part of its mechanism of action.
Since these are official clinical trials, I'm not going to denounce this off the bat as a scam. If it were an outright scam, the people selling this wouldn't bother with clinical trials, but would sell it to us anyway with no photographs, hair counts, or other measures of efficacy, but would claim it was some miracle treatment that was being suppresed by big pharma.
What I want to know is what would be the delivery mechanism, i.e. oral, topical, scalp injection, etc., and what is the expected efficacy?
I understand the frustration, but for the record, mice don't ever get MPB. Pattern baldness is limited to humans and a handful of other primates. This is why so many mouse cures don't work for us. The mechanisms behind human and mouse hair loss are different. The researchers really ought to skip mice trials and test their stuff on stump-tailed macaques.
Since these are official clinical trials, I'm not going to denounce this off the bat as a scam. If it were an outright scam, the people selling this wouldn't bother with clinical trials, but would sell it to us anyway with no photographs, hair counts, or other measures of efficacy, but would claim it was some miracle treatment that was being suppresed by big pharma.
What I want to know is what would be the delivery mechanism, i.e. oral, topical, scalp injection, etc., and what is the expected efficacy?
Must be good living in the mouse world. There are probably no mice with MPB since every hair loss treatment works on them, even TRX2
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