New topical drug for male pattern baldnes by dr christiano

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  • jpar
    Member
    • Jul 2015
    • 30

    #31
    Originally posted by baldybald
    She has AA and the cure is available, why is she not taking it ?
    Obviously I can't speak on her behalf. That is a damn good question.
    I'm pretty sure her email box is always full of dudes like us and I would be willing to bet some of it is obnoxious
    I doubt she'll ever reply to anyone.

    Fact is it HAS worked in humans (that guy from last year) and it HAS worked in mice.
    I'm still in the dark just as much as you or anyone else

    Comment

    • Kokles
      Junior Member
      • Aug 2014
      • 22

      #32
      Originally posted by nameless
      Wah, wah, wah, me cry like big baby over hair loss. Me be rude to scientist who tries to cure my hair loss because I am a big crybaby. Wah, wah, wah.
      Nah, it was a rant and not a cry. We're simply bored from all of the good news from the mouse world... mice schmice.. time to make research the bold way - self experimentation or doing cheaper off-shore testing!

      Plus the side of ethics.. I never get worked up when somebody from the medical sciences says "Oh, the chemical XY grew hair on mice" - I get worked up when I see the naive people posting threads about potentially completely useless technologies .. it's not the first time this happened

      Comment

      • TooMuchHairWontKillYou
        Senior Member
        • Apr 2015
        • 104

        #33
        It would be so cool if she throws her wig during congress speech and shows us her new full head of hair

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        • baldybald
          Senior Member
          • Jul 2012
          • 243

          #34
          Originally posted by TooMuchHairWontKillYou
          It would be so cool if she throws her wig during congress speech and shows us her new full head of hair
          Ladies and gentlemen, I do not need this wig anymore because I cured myself and am going to cure all of you motherf...... )

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          • BoSox
            Senior Member
            • Jun 2010
            • 697

            #35
            How the f can anybody be negative about her work and what her team has accomplished?! They literally just cured hair loss, all types. I feel really good about this, praying human trials go as smooth as it did on mice.

            Signing off this worthless forum until my hair line is restored. Love you guys, keep the faith.

            Comment

            • Hubris
              Senior Member
              • Jul 2015
              • 116

              #36
              Originally posted by BoSox
              How the f can anybody be negative about her work and what her team has accomplished?! They literally just cured hair loss, all types. I feel really good about this, praying human trials go as smooth as it did on mice.

              Signing off this worthless forum until my hair line is restored. Love you guys, keep the faith.
              They've had tentatively good results for AA. There is practically no evidence thus far that this drug will work for AGA. The evidence even suggests that it won't, since AGA is not thought to be an autoimmune disease. There's room to be hopeful, that's about it.

              I agree that someone with a lot of money and guts should try to get their hands on this and see if it works.

              Comment

              • champpy
                Senior Member
                • Apr 2015
                • 336

                #37
                So i just went back and looked at that photo of the 3 mice from this experiment. Look at it again

                Does anyone else think it looks like the mice have been shaved? I mean, it looks like they have hair, but its trimmed very very short. If these mice had anything that resembled MPB, wouldnt they be slick bald on their bodies??

                But they are not slick bald at all. They still look like they are covered in short fuzzy hair

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                • ShookOnes
                  Senior Member
                  • Jun 2014
                  • 209

                  #38
                  Originally posted by BoSox
                  How the f can anybody be negative about her work and what her team has accomplished?! They literally just cured hair loss, all types. I feel really good about this, praying human trials go as smooth as it did on mice.

                  Signing off this worthless forum until my hair line is restored. Love you guys, keep the faith.
                  Chill out there buddy...

                  Comment

                  • baldybald
                    Senior Member
                    • Jul 2012
                    • 243

                    #39
                    Originally posted by champpy
                    So i just went back and looked at that photo of the 3 mice from this experiment. Look at it again

                    Does anyone else think it looks like the mice have been shaved? I mean, it looks like they have hair, but its trimmed very very short. If these mice had anything that resembled MPB, wouldnt they be slick bald on their bodies??

                    But they are not slick bald at all. They still look like they are covered in short fuzzy hair
                    Yup I was thinking the same, but we may be wrong

                    Comment

                    • Vox
                      Senior Member
                      • Jan 2013
                      • 298

                      #40
                      Originally posted by baldybald
                      Yup I was thinking the same, but we may be wrong
                      Me too, but then I realized that I have no idea about the fine structure of hairless mouse skin and how does it look from a distance. This perhaps explains the images; and the fact that almost anything grows hair on mice.

                      Comment

                      • VFrankenstein
                        Junior Member
                        • Oct 2015
                        • 27

                        #41
                        Can someone explain me why this is so expensive? I mean after all this is just a cream...

                        Comment

                        • Swooping
                          Senior Member
                          • May 2014
                          • 794

                          #42
                          Originally posted by champpy
                          So i just went back and looked at that photo of the 3 mice from this experiment. Look at it again

                          Does anyone else think it looks like the mice have been shaved? I mean, it looks like they have hair, but its trimmed very very short. If these mice had anything that resembled MPB, wouldnt they be slick bald on their bodies??

                          But they are not slick bald at all. They still look like they are covered in short fuzzy hair
                          Well also think of the following. First of all no mice "naturally" balds. Secondly even if you engineer a mice to be devoid of hair what the hell does that have to with do with AGA? I mean we have several pathologies that make humans go "bald" too. Telogen effluvium, alopecia areata, cicatrial alopecia etc. They are all different in their nature. Cicatrial alopecia for example is simply irreversible due to complete destruction of the hair follicle by scarring (fibrosis).

                          You can't even engineer a mice to have AGA because that would mean you know how AGA works. It's hilarious.

                          It's very debatable though that stumptail macaque are a pretty good model for AGA. Why? Well they do go "naturally" bald on their scalp. Besides that androgens do seem to play a role in their balding too. Why? Well researchers used to actually test on them in the past. Compounds like finasteride and RU-58841 actually increased hair counts in them. Just like in humans. This means that androgens in stumptail macaque seem to have a negative effect on hair growth on their scalp.

                          The most hilarious thing in mice is that actually estrogen seems to act as a negative just like for our body hair. Estrogen in humans seems to exert a positive effect on scalp hair. If anything you should compare the fur coat of mice to our body hair, but even that is a joke. All in all mice are a joke model for AGA.

                          Stumptail macaque balding parent and baby;



                          Stumptail macaque who actually still has luxurious hair on his head like a boss;




                          The stump-tailed macaque (Macaca arctoides) appears to be a suitable biological model for human androgenetic alopecia. The expense, danger, and low availability compromise its value but macaques currently remain the model of choice. Rodent models, both testosterone induced alopecia and various xenog …

                          Androgenetic alopecia is a common dermatological condition, with potentially adverse psychosocial sequelae. The present review critically examines scientific evidence concerning the effects of androgenetic hair loss on social processes and psychological functioning, as well as the psychosocial outco …

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                          • baldybald
                            Senior Member
                            • Jul 2012
                            • 243

                            #43
                            I was waiting for your reply swooping. Thanks for clearing things up

                            Comment

                            • champpy
                              Senior Member
                              • Apr 2015
                              • 336

                              #44
                              Yes Swoop said it better than I ever could have, but that has been my problem too with the mouse model.

                              Just because it works on them, doesn't mean it will on us because they don't have MPB, they have a totally different cause for their hairlessness.

                              I personally think the mouse follicles are stunted, waiting to sprout but somethings holding them back.

                              In AGA, the follicles are shrinking and getting weaker, not wanting to grow anymore.

                              Comment

                              • burtandernie
                                Senior Member
                                • Nov 2012
                                • 1563

                                #45
                                Actually she says in one of the versions of this article one of the reasons MPB is so hard to treat is because hair follicles cant be grown in a lab, and mouse models do not really translate to humans well. So she says herself mouse models are not very meaningful. I guess no one told the media that, but the media doesnt report truth or facts anyway. Just hype for headlines which is why they love the MPB cure click bait

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