Buying replicel stock thread

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  • sausage
    replied
    As long as it isn't delayed again then thats fine. Only a couple of weeks til April

    Leave a comment:


  • Maradona
    replied
    Originally posted by lpenergy
    Ok, so this cause of the delay has got me thinking about the cause. If it is true that they initially were going to report the results in early March, I imagine that this timeline estimate was purely timeline-based. The last participant's hair test location is measured, and the hairs are counted. It is pretty simple in my mind, just counting and reporting.

    So, why the delay? My speculative mind has a few ideas:

    1) Photo Delay: The results were good, but they are just waiting for some of the new hairs to grow out a little more to make for a better before and after photograph. Could it be possible that some of the effects were delayed, and waiting an additional couple of months could make an improved photo?

    2) Uncooperative Participant: What if one of the participants became uncooperative or did not return for a follow-up? I would call this an "Administrative Delay".

    3) Stock Sale Delay: I remember reading that most shares were locked up, but that on a quarterly basis, some shares could be released and sold. If this were the case, and the study results were not good, this would enable some large shareholders to get out prior to the announcement. Does someone know if this is true or can verify this?

    4) More Analysis Delay: If results were bad to so-so, Replicel might need time to frame the results. They would need explanations to explain the results and have answers to their shareholders. This could involve additional scientific analysis.


    Bottom line, there could be many reasons for the delay. If it pushes beyond April, something is clearly wrong. If Spencer were to interview Replicel prior to the release date of the results, I would want him to ask why they were initially planning on March and now it is pushed out approximately 60 days. Isn't it just as simple as counting hours in the test zone. Any surprises and results can be scrutinized and researched further over the coming months. I am not in the medical research industry, so I don't know what is normal.
    yeah but the delay is just a month, they never even mentioned an exact date only first quarter. I'm just following the guys saying that it was supposed to be in march now im reading it's late april. We are sounding like desesperate bald men lol, but we definitely are and should chill out on the release date it's not like histogen/follica at least.


    Btw, spencer already contacted replicel for an interview before their results( he will also do it right after the results), so if you guys think it's a good idea, post here that you want this interview before the results are published.

    I'm sure he is waiting for your response, if you want this interview or not. So Just post somewhere if you want it .

    God bless Spencer

    Leave a comment:


  • lpenergy
    replied
    Cause of the delay

    Ok, so this cause of the delay has got me thinking about the cause. If it is true that they initially were going to report the results in early March, I imagine that this timeline estimate was purely timeline-based. The last participant's hair test location is measured, and the hairs are counted. It is pretty simple in my mind, just counting and reporting.

    So, why the delay? My speculative mind has a few ideas:

    1) Photo Delay: The results were good, but they are just waiting for some of the new hairs to grow out a little more to make for a better before and after photograph. Could it be possible that some of the effects were delayed, and waiting an additional couple of months could make an improved photo?

    2) Uncooperative Participant: What if one of the participants became uncooperative or did not return for a follow-up? I would call this an "Administrative Delay".

    3) Stock Sale Delay: I remember reading that most shares were locked up, but that on a quarterly basis, some shares could be released and sold. If this were the case, and the study results were not good, this would enable some large shareholders to get out prior to the announcement. Does someone know if this is true or can verify this?

    4) More Analysis Delay: If results were bad to so-so, Replicel might need time to frame the results. They would need explanations to explain the results and have answers to their shareholders. This could involve additional scientific analysis.


    Bottom line, there could be many reasons for the delay. If it pushes beyond April, something is clearly wrong. If Spencer were to interview Replicel prior to the release date of the results, I would want him to ask why they were initially planning on March and now it is pushed out approximately 60 days. Isn't it just as simple as counting hours in the test zone. Any surprises and results can be scrutinized and researched further over the coming months. I am not in the medical research industry, so I don't know what is normal.

    Leave a comment:


  • gmonasco
    replied
    Originally posted by sausage
    I expect they would otherwise whats the point, there could potentially be risks involved.
    Yes, there are generally risks involved (even if they may be minor and rare) in any type of clinical testing, which is one reason why subjects are usually offered some form of compensation for participating. But the amount of that compensation is typically linked to what the subjects have to undergo during the course of the testing. If there's a good deal of discomfort involved in the administration or endurance of the treatment, or if participants have to give up a good deal of their time to report in and undergo batteries of examinations and tests to monitor the progress of the treatment and their general health, then they might expect to receive a higher compensation.

    I don't know for sure, but I don't get the sense that those factors come into play much with the Replicel testing. Likely subjects are getting a few initial injections which probably aren't all that discomforting, then they're making occasional follow-up visits so their hair growth can be measured and their general health assessed. That doesn't seem to me to be a situation which would usually merit a particularly high rate of compensation.

    Leave a comment:


  • Maradona
    replied
    Originally posted by Sogeking
    Sounds like a well written sarcasm to me if I've read correctly?
    But the irony is there is a grain of truth to it .

    On topic:
    At first it was March as the month for trial results to be presented, but soon after it was changed to April.

    What I fear the most is that all of this treatments just won't have good enough effectivnes.
    I fear that if we take 51 FU per cm^2 as an average in frontal hairline that these treatments will get something as 10-15 FU per cm^2 on top of your scalp in average. Leaving you wanting more...
    Them delaying the release dates doesn't sound like good news : ( .

    Leave a comment:


  • Sogeking
    replied
    Originally posted by gmonasco
    I'm not sure it would, as the nature of the treatment doesn't seem to require that trial participants dedicate a lot of time or experience much discomfort, the factors on which payment is usually based.
    Sounds like a well written sarcasm to me if I've read correctly?
    But the irony is there is a grain of truth to it .

    On topic:
    At first it was March as the month for trial results to be presented, but soon after it was changed to April.

    What I fear the most is that all of this treatments just won't have good enough effectivnes.
    I fear that if we take 51 FU per cm^2 as an average in frontal hairline that these treatments will get something as 10-15 FU per cm^2 on top of your scalp in average. Leaving you wanting more...

    Leave a comment:


  • sausage
    replied
    Originally posted by gmonasco
    I'm not sure it would, as the nature of the treatment doesn't seem to require that trial participants dedicate a lot of time or experience much discomfort, the factors on which payment is usually based.
    I expect they would otherwise whats the point, there could potentially be risks involved.

    Did you not hear about those tests 5-10 years ago where people blew up like balloons.

    £1000 in my eyes would be well paid, if it simply involves a few injections and a few catch up days. But would not be surprised if they get more than that.

    Leave a comment:


  • gmonasco
    replied
    Originally posted by sausage
    It probably pays well though
    I'm not sure it would, as the nature of the treatment doesn't seem to require that trial participants dedicate a lot of time or experience much discomfort, the factors on which payment is usually based.

    Leave a comment:


  • bananana
    replied
    Originally posted by clandestine
    First it was early March. Then, early April. Now, late April.

    Beggars can't be choosers, but this is torture.
    Well, officially - it was "April 2012", not late March, or any precise date in April.

    We are all very anxious about the results - but we also need to have patience.

    Leave a comment:


  • sausage
    replied
    It probably pays well though and you would not have to do much.

    Leave a comment:


  • clandestine
    replied
    Originally posted by Maradona
    being part of the trial wont give you a full head of hair I think unless it's one of the rewards of being in the trial....they only inject the stuff in one specific area of the scalp like a 2cm square.

    there isnt really a placebo group either, they inject the cells in one side and placebo on the other.


    Btw, does anybody or spencer know the release date (exact one) of the results?

    I heard from twitter it was late april dont know if its true.
    First it was early March. Then, early April. Now, late April.

    Beggars can't be choosers, but this is torture.

    Leave a comment:


  • Maradona
    replied
    Originally posted by NotBelievingIt


    Same here. Every guy aware of Replicel and Histogen wants to be part of a trial.

    But quite honestly, there should be some kind of mental health vetting process - because the guy might be in the placebo group, or the trial a failure...could his mental stability handle the dejection?
    being part of the trial wont give you a full head of hair I think unless it's one of the rewards of being in the trial....they only inject the stuff in one specific area of the scalp like a 2cm square.

    there isnt really a placebo group either, they inject the cells in one side and placebo on the other.


    Btw, does anybody or spencer know the release date (exact one) of the results?

    I heard from twitter it was late april dont know if its true.

    Leave a comment:


  • NotBelievingIt
    replied
    Originally posted by sausage
    A month to go........lets hope it works.

    I would not mind being a guinea pig for them in the next stage, but i guess everyone will be queueing up.


    Same here. Every guy aware of Replicel and Histogen wants to be part of a trial.

    But quite honestly, there should be some kind of mental health vetting process - because the guy might be in the placebo group, or the trial a failure...could his mental stability handle the dejection?

    Leave a comment:


  • sausage
    replied
    A month to go........lets hope it works.

    I would not mind being a guinea pig for them in the next stage, but i guess everyone will be queueing up.

    Leave a comment:


  • NotBelievingIt
    replied
    Originally posted by lpenergy
    They did start recruiting for Phase II, but it looks like they won't start injecting subjects until after the first trial is complete. If I were willing to get injected, and found out that phase I was a complete failure as far as regrowing hair, I am not sure that I would want to get injected all over my head so they can "see what happens". I am sure they could still fill the test slots, but people would be dropping out left and right.
    Dunno about that.

    Consider:

    If they can regrow/grow hair at the crown, doesn't that imply regrowth/new growth in a donor area from a HT?

    How about it. Over the course of a year or two you get both a Replicel treatment and then FUE into the temple...you get perpetual donor hair for transplants!

    Leave a comment:

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