[NEW] Histogen Email Update -

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  • UK_
    Senior Member
    • Feb 2011
    • 2744

    #76
    Originally posted by Henkeh91
    How does the pipeline of Histogen looks like if the manage to get enough fundings to hurry up the whole process and how does it look today?
    Histogen, as stated by Dr Naughton in her email would be able to run for approval whilst conducting clinical trials, so the whole time it takes to get approval could be eliminated, it's difficult to say how long in terms of months/years but Gail herself has made it abundantly clear that surplus funds would significantly speed up the entire process.

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    • UK Boy
      Senior Member
      • Apr 2011
      • 244

      #77
      Originally posted by Kiwi
      Desmond where are yooooou....
      I like Desmond as much as anyone else but why are you guys crying out for him? What difference is he specifically gonna make to this thread?

      Comment

      • Arashi
        Senior Member
        • Aug 2012
        • 3888

        #78
        Originally posted by ccmethinning
        I don't donate to profit generating ventures.

        The fact that anybody would consider "donating" to a profit seeking company blows my mind.
        But that 's the great thing about kickstarter. It's not really just donating. I'd love to chip in with some money but of course would need incentives. If they'd offer free future procedures, I'd chip in and if they'd offer paid interest (I think they can do that via Kickstarter right ?) then it would just become an investment and one that might be very interesting too, given they have good final phase I/II results of course.

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        • Arashi
          Senior Member
          • Aug 2012
          • 3888

          #79
          But then again, like I said before IF they have good phase I/II results, then it won't be any problem to find investors. They could even go the the capital markets via an IPO, like Replicel did. That's an option I'd prefer anyway, I'd love to invest via buying their stock.

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          • UK Boy
            Senior Member
            • Apr 2011
            • 244

            #80
            Originally posted by UK_
            Histogen, as stated by Dr Naughton in her email would be able to run for approval whilst conducting clinical trials, so the whole time it takes to get approval could be eliminated, it's difficult to say how long in terms of months/years but Gail herself has made it abundantly clear that surplus funds would significantly speed up the entire process.
            UK please see my previous post. Have you or your friend contacted Gail regarding the responses in this thread? We need correspondence between us and her to get this up and running ASAP. A number of people have already said they'd help so that's a start. Once we get a confirmation from Gail then we can get some kinda payment system set up and work on ways to direct greater amounts of people towards it.

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            • garethbale
              Senior Member
              • Apr 2012
              • 605

              #81
              Originally posted by UK Boy
              UK please see my previous post. Have you or your friend contacted Gail regarding the responses in this thread? We need correspondence between us and her to get this up and running ASAP. A number of people have already said they'd help so that's a start. Once we get a confirmation from Gail then we can get some kinda payment system set up and work on ways to direct greater amounts of people towards it.

              Ok mate give me a couple of days and I will email. I must warn though I have neither the time nor know how to set up a site/advertise eyc, but will help in any way I can

              I'm kinda busy over the next couple of weeks but I will email

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              • UK Boy
                Senior Member
                • Apr 2011
                • 244

                #82
                Originally posted by garethbale
                Ok mate give me a couple of days and I will email. I must warn though I have neither the time nor know how to set up a site/advertise eyc, but will help in any way I can

                I'm kinda busy over the next couple of weeks but I will email
                Thanks Garathbale, I appreciate that. I would try but I emailed Gail/Eileen a week ago just to try and get some info on updates an still haven't heard back. Yesterday you and UK's friend seemed to be getting emails back from Gail within a short period.

                Comment

                • garethbale
                  Senior Member
                  • Apr 2012
                  • 605

                  #83
                  Originally posted by UK Boy
                  Thanks Garathbale, I appreciate that. I would try but I emailed Gail/Eileen a week ago just to try and get some info on updates an still haven't heard back. Yesterday you and UK's friend seemed to be getting emails back from Gail within a short period.
                  No worries UK. I have emailed Eileen before and she takes her time to respond. I was pleasantly surprised that Gail got back within the hour.

                  Comment

                  • bigentries
                    Senior Member
                    • Dec 2011
                    • 465

                    #84
                    Anyone knows if kickstarter has any policies concerning medical services?

                    While giving $100 seems romantic, let's be real, a successful Histogen procedure could easily cost around $10,000 and people would buy it without questioning, that would be a more realistic amount of donation someone might need to give

                    And even if it hurts you, you need to understand that Histogen has a very big chances of failing, so you need to understand you might lose all the money you gave to them
                    Having seen the knee jerk reactions on kickstarter when a $100 dollar wristwatch gets delayed, it is natural that people would get even more mad (to the point of litigation) after a failed promise of correcting a cosmetic problem

                    IMHO, I can't see how crowdsourcing is even needed, if the thing works, in this economy, there are plenty of big names eager to throw big money

                    Comment

                    • Arashi
                      Senior Member
                      • Aug 2012
                      • 3888

                      #85
                      Originally posted by bigentries
                      if the thing works, in this economy, there are plenty of big names eager to throw big money
                      Exactly my point. I understand that people want to do something, but really, if Histogen has good final Phase I/II trial data, then there will be tons of investors willing to jump in. Just look at the US stockmarket currently breaking new alltime highs day after day. There's just so much money on the sidelines waiting for an opportunity.

                      Comment

                      • garethbale
                        Senior Member
                        • Apr 2012
                        • 605

                        #86
                        All very valid points, and of course any investment is high risk.

                        But let me email Histogen. I will try to address everyone's concerns and see how Gail responds.

                        It can't do any harm can it?

                        Comment

                        • bigentries
                          Senior Member
                          • Dec 2011
                          • 465

                          #87
                          Originally posted by Arashi
                          Exactly my point. I understand that people want to do something, but really, if Histogen has good final Phase I/II trial data, then there will be tons of investors willing to jump in. Just look at the US stockmarket currently breaking new alltime highs day after day. There's just so much money on the sidelines waiting for an opportunity.
                          I don't deny crowdsourcing isn't good for small businesses that cater to a small demographic. But please, a baldness cure doesn't need crowdsourcing, if George Soros gives 1 million to drug legalization campaigns without hurting him, there are enough bald millionaires willing to fund a viable cure

                          People need to really wait for the phase II results.

                          Just browse 6 years ago when people were extremely optimistic about Intercytex and how they defended their mediocre results until the very day they went down. Nothing stops Histogen from being another Intercytex
                          Investing with your emotions always ends up in a tragic end

                          Comment

                          • UK_
                            Senior Member
                            • Feb 2011
                            • 2744

                            #88
                            Originally posted by bigentries
                            Anyone knows if kickstarter has any policies concerning medical services?

                            While giving $100 seems romantic, let's be real, a successful Histogen procedure could easily cost around $10,000 and people would buy it without questioning, that would be a more realistic amount of donation someone might need to give

                            And even if it hurts you, you need to understand that Histogen has a very big chances of failing, so you need to understand you might lose all the money you gave to them
                            Having seen the knee jerk reactions on kickstarter when a $100 dollar wristwatch gets delayed, it is natural that people would get even more mad (to the point of litigation) after a failed promise of correcting a cosmetic problem

                            IMHO, I can't see how crowdsourcing is even needed, if the thing works, in this economy, there are plenty of big names eager to throw big money
                            If the CEO of the company says it would speed up progress then who would we rather listen to? Dr Gail Naughton or you?

                            Also, since when did anyone say Histogens procedure could cost up to $10,000? Do you have any knowledge or evidence to back up that statement? It could just as easily cost as much as a PRP treatment which is available in London for around £500.

                            A lot of the assumptions people are making here are all ifs and buts - "if they're so good, then investors will help them" - if you're willing to risk the future of HSC based upon that assumption then go ahead, I prefer to gain evidence before I make a decision, and if the CEO of the company says donations from the public would help them then I'd tend to believe it.

                            We have a great platform to help Histogen financially, I just dont understand why its not being done, this would be akin to a charitable donation, big pharma already tried to take them out, instead of spending money on your girlfriends lipstick and loreal supply so you can get laid how about donating to a real revolutionary biotech company that's EVEN directly involved in cancer research!

                            I dont want to turn this thread into an argument - so I wont be replying back to any debates about helping Histogen, it's simple, if you want to help, make a noise, ask Spencer and contact both Histogen and TBT with your suggestions (I think kickstarter by dazza has been the best idea so far), if you dont want to help then dont.

                            Comment

                            • UK_
                              Senior Member
                              • Feb 2011
                              • 2744

                              #89
                              Originally posted by bigentries
                              I don't deny crowdsourcing isn't good for small businesses that cater to a small demographic. But please, a baldness cure doesn't need crowdsourcing, if George Soros gives 1 million to drug legalization campaigns without hurting him, there are enough bald millionaires willing to fund a viable cure

                              People need to really wait for the phase II results.

                              Just browse 6 years ago when people were extremely optimistic about Intercytex and how they defended their mediocre results until the very day they went down. Nothing stops Histogen from being another Intercytex
                              Investing with your emotions always ends up in a tragic end
                              What do you mean? They've already released the Phase II data - I dont know what more data you need, they had a successful Phase I and a successful Phase II that showed regrowth in temporal regions.

                              Histogen are now gearing up for a final Phase III however they need to conduct an animal study with 100 - 150 injections before they enter Phase III.

                              Have you been living under a rock for the past 3 years?

                              Comment

                              • bigentries
                                Senior Member
                                • Dec 2011
                                • 465

                                #90
                                Really is the guy telling the truth about the phase II results? Or is he talking about the female pictures they released a while ago?

                                They never showed a male with a cosmetic improvement, I don't understand why this guy seems so optimistic about Histogen

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