You quoted:
YES, transected follicles, be they lateral or partially longitudinal can regenerate a terminal hair….too bad that the yield is very very very low.
What you are promoting on the nay side here is like:
Nails are no good for building homes because they rust.
Solution: galvanized nails, stainless steel nails, coated nails.
In 1998 a software engineer told me that computer games will always be pixelated because there is no way a GPU could be made powerful enough to generate realistic looking graphics.
Solution provided by Nvidia and ATI.
Wood is not a suitable material for framing homes because it's prone to rot and termite damage.
Solution: Pressure treated wood.
Greenware coffee cup melts in the dishwasher therefore, clay is an unsuitable material for kitchenware.
Solution: fire the cup in a kiln.
Crops grow poorly from seed planted in clay soil.
Solution: Test soil for ph and till in soil amendments.
These simple examples could go on and on.
My earlier point is a very valid one... Doctors placed plugs for around 30 years. Why did it take so long for single hair placement to catch on? That fact alone gives me very little confidence in these studies that some think prove follicle regeneration has not improved in the last ten years. There will always be a minority of doctors making breakthroughs that become the object of ridicule and disbelief. I'm not saying Gho can do what he claims, I'm just saying that it is possible considering the current state of regenerative medicine.
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