Quorum Sensing : pluck hair to regenerate growth

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  • noisette
    Senior Member
    • Jun 2013
    • 259

    #16
    Hahaha you are great Terry, really funny

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    • Terry Mancini
      Junior Member
      • Apr 2015
      • 10

      #17
      hahaha cheers noisette. The sad truth though is that this balding lark has totally done my head in, and I mean more than just the disused bird nest hairstyle.

      Even if the plucking technique was to work, it would be no good to me. My bald patch is so large that for a plucked hair to signal another, it would have t overcome the speed of light barrier

      I have a feeling I may either be waiting a long time, or need to stick my head into a worm hole

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      • Seuxin
        Senior Member
        • Jan 2014
        • 223

        #18
        Originally posted by Futurocabeludo
        This process is similar to that used in humans by Liu :-)
        Ha Ha Ha, Dr Liu.......

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        • noisette
          Senior Member
          • Jun 2013
          • 259

          #19
          Originally posted by Terry Mancini
          hahaha cheers noisette. The sad truth though is that this balding lark has totally done my head in, and I mean more than just the disused bird nest hairstyle.

          Even if the plucking technique was to work, it would be no good to me. My bald patch is so large that for a plucked hair to signal another, it would have t overcome the speed of light barrier

          I have a feeling I may either be waiting a long time, or need to stick my head into a worm hole
          Hahaha I hope not, but perhaps you will be interesting in Doctor Wesley's technique called Piloscopy. you can read a thread here about this...

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          • burtandernie
            Senior Member
            • Nov 2012
            • 1563

            #20
            I dont know its kind of sad we are talking about plucking hairs in 2015 in hopes of regrowing some barely cosmetic significant amount of hair if it even does anything. 25 years since propecia and we are plucking hairs as a cutting edge treatment? The whole idea of this sounds kind of silly to me.
            Mice are close to humans biologically? I thought they used mice because there was nothing cheaper or better that was as common. I would think stump tailed macaques would be much more near a human biologically and genetically but probably more expensive and harder to get a hold of.

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            • jay woo
              Member
              • Apr 2013
              • 41

              #21
              The scientist involved in the research did not imply it would work in humans. I caught the end of an interview with him on a local radio station. He seemed to only be willing to say it was an experiment on mice. When asked if how his hair was, he said he was losing hair. If the method worked that well on humans then he would have been using it on himself.

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              • BluEMoon2
                Junior Member
                • Sep 2014
                • 20

                #22
                Anyone remember the hair plucking guy on the newsgroup alt.baldspot ? hehe

                EDIT: OMG.. I just checked alt.baldspot and they are still going on there.. Its 10-12 years since I last read that newgroup.

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                • NeedHairASAP
                  Senior Member
                  • Jul 2011
                  • 1408

                  #23
                  Originally posted by Rashid Rashid, MD, PhD
                  This is a very interesting study because it looks at quorum sensing and hair stem cells. Yes, it was in mice and would be a while before human application. But it was published by USC in a top notch journal which says a lot about how important a contribution it is to hair regeneration.
                  It's plucking hairs. How long does it take to do this in human lol. I'll walk over to my bathroom right now and do it.

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                  • FearTheLoss
                    Senior Member
                    • Dec 2012
                    • 1581

                    #24
                    Originally posted by Rashid Rashid, MD, PhD
                    This is a very interesting study because it looks at quorum sensing and hair stem cells. Yes, it was in mice and would be a while before human application. But it was published by USC in a top notch journal which says a lot about how important a contribution it is to hair regeneration.
                    Dr. Rashid, what are your thoughts on the state of donor regeneration and where the field is at with it? What are your thoughts on pilofocus' potential to execute the study Dr. Wesley posted? Have you done any work in your office regarding regeneration or expanding the donor region?

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                    • FearTheLoss
                      Senior Member
                      • Dec 2012
                      • 1581

                      #25
                      Duplicative surgery might represent a successful alternative for hair transplantation, because both portions are capable of regenerating a healthy hair. Moreover, our results suggest the possible presence of stem cells in both halves of the follicle.


                      This is the study I'm referring to.

                      Thanks Doc

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