Alvi Armani Hair Loss Research Discontinues 'Hair Cloning'

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  • locke999
    Senior Member
    • Jul 2013
    • 158

    Alvi Armani Hair Loss Research Discontinues 'Hair Cloning'

    Hi guys, found an article that was published yesterday 9/12/13, here's a link.



    cliffs:

    -they don't have control over how cloned hair follicles will grow, it can go up down, side, so they are putting a halt to researching about hair cloning

    -they are now researching a natural plant called Origenere TR1 because "A study using Origenere TR1 extract exhibited hair growth up to 38%, significant improvement versus Minoxidil and Finasteride."

    Thoughts:
    I have some questions to the veterans of this forum.

    -Who is this company and are they important?
    -Is this bad news since it suggest hair cloning is way more complicated than initially thought and other companies that are going the hair cloning route are going to quit too? For example, if this company can't do it, why would we even start to think that a small lab like Nigams would be able to produce good results via his 3d culture or whatever he is working with.
    -Does this natural plant really has any potential to be better than finasteride?
  • Scientalk56
    Senior Member
    • Nov 2012
    • 282

    #2
    Alvi Armani ?! Never heard about it. well i guess there's no need to hear about it now sine it closed

    Comment

    • hellouser
      Senior Member
      • May 2012
      • 4423

      #3
      Originally posted by Scientalk56
      Alvi Armani ?! Never heard about it. well i guess there's no need to hear about it now sine it closed
      There were some patents posted online about their discoveries, I believe theyre in Italy.

      Comment

      • Scientalk56
        Senior Member
        • Nov 2012
        • 282

        #4
        Originally posted by hellouser
        There were some patents posted online about their discoveries, I believe they're in Italy.
        Well, i would like to say it's interesting, but no point in reading about them at all..
        We should keep an eye on companies that have a chance like Histogen, Replicel, etc..

        Comment

        • hellouser
          Senior Member
          • May 2012
          • 4423

          #5
          Originally posted by Scientalk56
          Well, i would like to say it's interesting, but no point in reading about them at all..
          We should keep an eye on companies that have a chance like Histogen, Replicel, etc..
          Follica is a particularly interesting one, unlike the others, apparently they just need an approval on their device rather than the compounds used to inject as those are (supposedly) already known and approved.

          Comment

          • DesperateOne
            Senior Member
            • Jul 2013
            • 289

            #6
            I saw this yesterday and was thinking about posting it but I then saw that the post was basically self marketing. The guy has something similar to Spencers Hair restorations surgeons and the idea the a plant extract can have better results than fin is just ridiculous. Obviously I hope I am wrong and that we can get a hold of that plant but I don't think this is worth any time.

            Comment

            • DepressedByHairLoss
              Senior Member
              • Feb 2011
              • 876

              #7
              This was really promising because when I read the patent, it said that they achieved something like 114% hair regrowth, which would amount to basically a full head of hair. Here is the patent: http://www.google.com/patents/US20110305671.

              I don't really have much confidence in some all-natural plant extract. But I'm sure they're still content with charging $20,000 with their archaic hair transplants though.

              Comment

              • caddarik79
                Senior Member
                • Feb 2013
                • 496

                #8
                isn't it a very bad news in general for the fiel of hair cloning or hair multiplication? and for people who believed it might be five years from now?

                Comment

                • 534623
                  Senior Member
                  • Oct 2011
                  • 1865

                  #9
                  Originally posted by caddarik79

                  isn't it a very bad news in general for the fiel of hair cloning or hair multiplication? and for people who believed it might be five years from now?
                  What do you mean? The following part?
                  *******************************
                  "Any hair loss treatment must produce cosmetically acceptable results and without control of hair angulation and trajectory in hair cloning, unattractive cosmetic outcomes are likely. The amount of donor follicles to be collected is far greater than initially thought. Donor cell extraction process is difficult with significant amount of cellular waste producing limited usable cells. Thousands of follicles are needed to replicate them for treating baldness. Potential for cancer development with excessive auto replication of injected cloned cells is also a concern," said Dr. Hayatdavoudi.
                  *******************************

                  The problem, for example, with the "control of hair angulation and trajectory in hair cloning" is not not only "likely" it's, unfortunately, a FACT. For example, Dr. Ken Washenik (Aderans) reported this as well 1 year ago or so, namely, THE reason why they stopped on focusing for "brand new hairs from scratch".

                  But don't worry:
                  Dr. Nigam has solved all these problems within month - and with photoshop ...

                  Comment

                  • Thinning87
                    Senior Member
                    • Dec 2012
                    • 847

                    #10
                    That's what happens when you try cloning. But it turns out it's not necessary to do so

                    Comment

                    • hellouser
                      Senior Member
                      • May 2012
                      • 4423

                      #11
                      Originally posted by 534623
                      What do you mean? The following part?
                      *******************************
                      "Any hair loss treatment must produce cosmetically acceptable results and without control of hair angulation and trajectory in hair cloning, unattractive cosmetic outcomes are likely. The amount of donor follicles to be collected is far greater than initially thought. Donor cell extraction process is difficult with significant amount of cellular waste producing limited usable cells. Thousands of follicles are needed to replicate them for treating baldness. Potential for cancer development with excessive auto replication of injected cloned cells is also a concern," said Dr. Hayatdavoudi.
                      *******************************

                      The problem, for example, with the "control of hair angulation and trajectory in hair cloning" is not not only "likely" it's, unfortunately, a FACT. For example, Dr. Ken Washenik (Aderans) reported this as well 1 year ago or so, namely, THE reason why they stopped on focusing for "brand new hairs from scratch".

                      But don't worry:
                      Dr. Nigam has solved all these problems within month - and with photoshop ...
                      LOL!! That made my day.

                      Comment

                      • NeedHairASAP
                        Senior Member
                        • Jul 2011
                        • 1410

                        #12
                        I dont get it. They can create the hair, but can't control the direction.

                        Can't they build some micro structure (like nigam and lauster do) that is biodegradable and will fade away after the hair has it's direction fixed?

                        Comment

                        • caddarik79
                          Senior Member
                          • Feb 2013
                          • 496

                          #13
                          Originally posted by 534623
                          What do you mean? The following part?
                          *******************************
                          "Any hair loss treatment must produce cosmetically acceptable results and without control of hair angulation and trajectory in hair cloning, unattractive cosmetic outcomes are likely. The amount of donor follicles to be collected is far greater than initially thought. Donor cell extraction process is difficult with significant amount of cellular waste producing limited usable cells. Thousands of follicles are needed to replicate them for treating baldness. Potential for cancer development with excessive auto replication of injected cloned cells is also a concern," said Dr. Hayatdavoudi.
                          *******************************

                          The problem, for example, with the "control of hair angulation and trajectory in hair cloning" is not not only "likely" it's, unfortunately, a FACT. For example, Dr. Ken Washenik (Aderans) reported this as well 1 year ago or so, namely, THE reason why they stopped on focusing for "brand new hairs from scratch".

                          But don't worry:
                          Dr. Nigam has solved all these problems within month - and with photoshop ...

                          agree :-) but I was just wondering if it will create a domino effect in people giving up the field?
                          cause I was interested in this for example: http://www.hasci.com/en/science/hair-multiplication/

                          I though it was just a matter of time, to perfect it as they say... it could even be in 5 years for me (2020), I would have just bridged with three HST in the meantime... altough we never got the answer about eligibility of already transplanted patient for injection of HM;;;

                          Comment

                          • UK_
                            Senior Member
                            • Feb 2011
                            • 2744

                            #14
                            I hope Gho can get more than 20% some day.

                            Comment

                            • baldozer
                              Senior Member
                              • Oct 2012
                              • 752

                              #15
                              Some big pharmas must have pressured them to stop this research! Afterall treatment is much more profitable than a cure!

                              Comment

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