-
Shampoo
I don't wish to add anything to my regime, but I'm just curious to know. Most people think of a cure as a pill that stops hair loss, others think along the advancing stem cell technology route.
For me, a 'cure' would be a substance that can be put in shampoos that blocks dht potently or hits the receptors at the scalp. I would be no extra hassle to anyone as everyone already washes their hair with shampoo every day.
With this in mind, does anyone know of any such products out at the moment which in any way do this? Or if any company is looking into this?
I know nizoral is supposed to do a similar thing but only very mildly.
Ta
-
Currently, Nizoral is the only shampoo that might actually be able to block DHT reception at the scalp. Many other shampoos claim to do that but Nizoral is the only one with any real evidence that it can.
You must understand that "curing" hereditary hair loss is like trying to "cure" blue eyes. MPB and FPB are normal and natural human traits, just like blue eyes, brown eyes, green eyes etc.
-
So none of the products that claim they do, actually work?
When I said cure, I meant stop it happening. But one day in the future I can imagine being able to alter your genes to change them so you wont have the MPB gene.....not in my lifetime though!
-
Originally Posted by jpm
So none of the products that claim they do, actually work?
That is correct.
Similar Threads
-
By GreatSage in forum Hair Loss Treatments
Replies: 14
Last Post: 02-17-2018, 03:11 PM
-
By JJacobs152 in forum Hair Loss Treatments
Replies: 1
Last Post: 08-27-2011, 10:20 PM
-
By Adam4210 in forum Hair Loss Treatments
Replies: 27
Last Post: 07-25-2011, 09:03 AM
-
By benson&hedges in forum Hair Loss Treatments
Replies: 9
Last Post: 07-25-2011, 08:57 AM
-
By Cyberdyne in forum Hair Loss Treatments
Replies: 1
Last Post: 03-25-2010, 05:29 PM
Posting Permissions
- You may not post new threads
- You may not post replies
- You may not post attachments
- You may not edit your posts
Forum Rules
|
» IAHRS
» The Bald Truth
» americanhairloss.org
|
Bookmarks