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Going bald.. (1 Viewer)

Gachi

Footballguy
It's not really noticeable, I've just been noticing a small portion of my hairline that hasn't been growing back. Then I'm noticing that my hair is thinning at the top of my head. I just turned 20 last month.

I'm not too bummed out about, there's nothing that can really be done about it. It's inevitable. I just wish it wasn't happening so early. I won't have any hair on the top of head by age 35.

I hate hats, but I think I can pull off the bald look.

Anybody have experience with this?

 
My brother sounds about like that. Mine is going too but alot slower. Nothing you can do about it. No biggie.

 
I started noticing my hair thinning at 19. There was a bit of a bald spot area forming and a little thinning up top. I immediately began taking propecia daily. It started getting expensive, like $1.50 a pill plus bs doctor's appointments for prescriptions. I switched to 1mg of finasteride, or generic propecia, and now it's much better at about 30 cents per pill and no prescription needed. Going on 15 years using it and my hair looks pretty much the same as when I was 19. Still a little thin but there's hair everywhere that there should be and the bit of a bald spot hasn't grown. Now, who knows where I would be if I never took propecia. Maybe it would be the same, but I doubt it. The thing is, once you start taking it you're kind of a slave to it as you have to keep taking it as long as you have hair you want to protect. But if you told me when I was 19 and worried about losing my hair in the future that I'd have the hair I do today, I would definitely be happy and relieved.

 
One of the major medical advancements just 2-3 years away happens to be curing baldness.

A company called Histogen has the cure. Its a cocktail of stem cells that are injected into the scalp. They recently completed Phase I trials, which was a two year study that ran from 2009-2011. It was a success. The trials involved one injection into an area of the scalp. The injection grew new hairs in the sample size area on each human test subject. These hairs matched the original color of the patient, were thick full hairs, and did not fall during the entire 2 years of the study. This also happens to cure gray hair, because as I said the new hairs are your natural color. There were zero side effects, unlike the other two medically approved treatments currently on the market which can have side effects. Phase I was amazing because that phase is only for testing if the treatment is safe, yet it also produced great results, so it wildly exceeded in Phase I.

So we know it works.

Histogen is currently in Phase II trials, which involves human testing of different applications of the cure. Phase II in this case is just about checking to make sure they have the absolute most effective method. They will try things like multiple injections in one area, perhaps some all at once or over time, etc. Phase II will run from December 2011-December 2012. The webpage for this clinical trial can be found here:

http://clinicaltrials.gov/ct2/show/NCT01501617?term=androgenetic+alopecia&rank=4

The FDA has strict guidelines, so it will then enter Phase III sometime in 2013 to test several hundred to several thousand patients to get a final overall study sufficient for the FDA.

After that comes FDA approval sometime in 2014 or 2015. I'm really hoping Histogen becomes a publicly traded company because this should be a ginormous gold mine.

 
One of the major medical advancements just 2-3 years away happens to be curing baldness.

A company called Histogen has the cure. Its a cocktail of stem cells that are injected into the scalp. They recently completed Phase I trials, which was a two year study that ran from 2009-2011. It was a success. The trials involved one injection into an area of the scalp. The injection grew new hairs in the sample size area on each human test subject. These hairs matched the original color of the patient, were thick full hairs, and did not fall during the entire 2 years of the study. This also happens to cure gray hair, because as I said the new hairs are your natural color. There were zero side effects, unlike the other two medically approved treatments currently on the market which can have side effects. Phase I was amazing because that phase is only for testing if the treatment is safe, yet it also produced great results, so it wildly exceeded in Phase I.

So we know it works.

Histogen is currently in Phase II trials, which involves human testing of different applications of the cure. Phase II in this case is just about checking to make sure they have the absolute most effective method. They will try things like multiple injections in one area, perhaps some all at once or over time, etc. Phase II will run from December 2011-December 2012. The webpage for this clinical trial can be found here:

http://clinicaltrials.gov/ct2/show/NCT01501617?term=androgenetic+alopecia&rank=4

The FDA has strict guidelines, so it will then enter Phase III sometime in 2013 to test several hundred to several thousand patients to get a final overall study sufficient for the FDA.

After that comes FDA approval sometime in 2014 or 2015. I'm really hoping Histogen becomes a publicly traded company because this should be a ginormous gold mine.
I couldn't get to this line fast enough.

 
It's not really noticeable, I've just been noticing a small portion of my hairline that hasn't been growing back. Then I'm noticing that my hair is thinning at the top of my head. I just turned 20 last month. I'm not too bummed out about, there's nothing that can really be done about it. It's inevitable. I just wish it wasn't happening so early. I won't have any hair on the top of head by age 35. I hate hats, but I think I can pull off the bald look. Anybody have experience with this?
You can see your doctor about possible treatments although there is no real cure.I was at my HS reunion a few years ago and this guy who had been a stud who girls would fawn over, had turned bald. But the other main difference is that he had lost all confidence and was shy and not the engaging guy he used to be. You can't avoid going bald but don't let it get you down too - that's two strikes for girls.
 
In terms of social acceptability, it's...

1. Full head of hair

1a. Shaved

1b. good, close buzz, no matter what level or shape of baldness

TIER

2. Balding, and letting your hair otherwise grow as normal

GIANT TIER

3. Balding, and growing your hair long

3b. Fighting it like some kind of schmuck

You're a man. Be one.

 
In terms of social acceptability, it's...1. Full head of hair1a. Shaved1b. good, close buzz, no matter what level or shape of baldnessTIER2. Balding, and letting your hair otherwise grow as normalGIANT TIER3. Balding, and growing your hair long3b. Fighting it like some kind of schmuckYou're a man. Be one.
Good posting. Saw a guy at the gym with complete top of the head baldness, but grew the ring of hair from ear-to-ear and up the side a bit a normal to a bit longer length. I stopped and did a double-take. It made him look 20 years older than he probably was. I started balding in my mid-20s, picked option 1b above and haven't looked back. Stay in tier one if you lose serious hair.
 
I started noticing my hair thinning at 19. There was a bit of a bald spot area forming and a little thinning up top. I immediately began taking propecia daily. It started getting expensive, like $1.50 a pill plus bs doctor's appointments for prescriptions. I switched to 1mg of finasteride, or generic propecia, and now it's much better at about 30 cents per pill and no prescription needed. Going on 15 years using it and my hair looks pretty much the same as when I was 19. Still a little thin but there's hair everywhere that there should be and the bit of a bald spot hasn't grown. Now, who knows where I would be if I never took propecia. Maybe it would be the same, but I doubt it. The thing is, once you start taking it you're kind of a slave to it as you have to keep taking it as long as you have hair you want to protect. But if you told me when I was 19 and worried about losing my hair in the future that I'd have the hair I do today, I would definitely be happy and relieved.
100% agree. I was pretty much in the same situation and Propecia is the only thing that worked for me. It won't help regrow any hair, but it keeps you from losing anymore. It is expensive but I'd recommend it to any guy who starts noticing hair loss. Some guys look good with the bald look but I am not one of them so I'll gladly continue to pay to keep my hair around a while longer. :thumbup:
 
In terms of social acceptability, it's...1. Full head of hair1a. Shaved1b. good, close buzz, no matter what level or shape of baldnessTIER2. Balding, and letting your hair otherwise grow as normalGIANT TIER3. Balding, and growing your hair long3b. Fighting it like some kind of schmuckYou're a man. Be one.
:goodposting:
 
In terms of social acceptability, it's...1. Full head of hair1a. Shaved1b. good, close buzz, no matter what level or shape of baldnessTIER2. Balding, and letting your hair otherwise grow as normalGIANT TIER3. Balding, and growing your hair long3b. Fighting it like some kind of schmuckYou're a man. Be one.
:goodposting:
:goodposting:
Absolutely spot-on. I alternate between 1.a and 1.b. Go bald with dignity. :thumbup:
 
In terms of social acceptability, it's...1. Full head of hair1a. Shaved1b. good, close buzz, no matter what level or shape of baldnessTIER2. Balding, and letting your hair otherwise grow as normalGIANT TIER3. Balding, and growing your hair long3b. Fighting it like some kind of schmuckYou're a man. Be one.
:goodposting:
:goodposting:
Absolutely spot-on. I alternate between 1.a and 1.b. Go bald with dignity. :thumbup:
:yes: wife prefers 1b, but I'll go 1a every so often. Funny thing is I look better without hair anyway.
 
In terms of social acceptability, it's...1. Full head of hair1a. Shaved1b. good, close buzz, no matter what level or shape of baldnessTIER2. Balding, and letting your hair otherwise grow as normalGIANT TIER3. Balding, and growing your hair long3b. Fighting it like some kind of schmuckYou're a man. Be one.
:goodposting:
:goodposting: I am significantly older than 20 (shoot, I am double that and my oldest is almost that age) but I gave into the receding hair line 2 years ago and got rid of it all. Now I wish the rest of it would stop growing so I don't have to shave it as often.
 
I agree with shaving it when the time comes. Taking a prescription drug every day for decades doesn't sound like the best option for your long term health.

 
My 22 year old son started thinning at 19. About a year ago he decided to shave it. Little shocking at first, but it looks good on him. Alternates between clean shave and close shave - looks good. Man - what is it with gyms. Can't tell you how many guys I see with REALLY bad looks. Bald crown on top, locks to their shoulders from ears on down. Just horrible.

 
Just get plugs. Matt McConaughey, Ryan Seacrest, Jeremy Piven, Wayne Rooney and a host of others do it.

 
Just pull a Ron Howard and wear a baseball hat EVERYWHERE you go. It's really not overly toolish at all.

:football: (this would also suffice)

 
One of the major medical advancements just 2-3 years away happens to be curing baldness.A company called Histogen has the cure. Its a cocktail of stem cells that are injected into the scalp. They recently completed Phase I trials, which was a two year study that ran from 2009-2011. It was a success. The trials involved one injection into an area of the scalp. The injection grew new hairs in the sample size area on each human test subject. These hairs matched the original color of the patient, were thick full hairs, and did not fall during the entire 2 years of the study. This also happens to cure gray hair, because as I said the new hairs are your natural color. There were zero side effects, unlike the other two medically approved treatments currently on the market which can have side effects. Phase I was amazing because that phase is only for testing if the treatment is safe, yet it also produced great results, so it wildly exceeded in Phase I.So we know it works.Histogen is currently in Phase II trials, which involves human testing of different applications of the cure. Phase II in this case is just about checking to make sure they have the absolute most effective method. They will try things like multiple injections in one area, perhaps some all at once or over time, etc. Phase II will run from December 2011-December 2012. The webpage for this clinical trial can be found here:http://clinicaltrials.gov/ct2/show/NCT01501617?term=androgenetic+alopecia&rank=4The FDA has strict guidelines, so it will then enter Phase III sometime in 2013 to test several hundred to several thousand patients to get a final overall study sufficient for the FDA. After that comes FDA approval sometime in 2014 or 2015. I'm really hoping Histogen becomes a publicly traded company because this should be a ginormous gold mine.
I started going thin in the early 2000s...finally shaved it completely slick in 2005. It will be 7 years next month. Depending upon the cost, I would definitely jump on this if/when this becomes reality. That said, it would be really strange to go back to having hair...there are many people in my life now that have never seen me with hair.Having hair again would kick ###.
 
I don't want to be that guy that hangs on too long. My plan is to go from good hair to shaving. I got a good dome and used to look good with the buzz cut. But now I got a bald spot and it's the bad kind that are in the middle leaving a tuft up front. Growing it out is fine but it's either grow it out or shave it completely at this point. It's getting close to time.

I went through a stage when I was younger when I razored it for about a year. Loved it. But used a mirror. I shower at the school every morning and was wondering if I just had a razor in the shower and went over my head 2-3 times a week if that would work.

Can you do it without a mirror?

 
I don't want to be that guy that hangs on too long. My plan is to go from good hair to shaving. I got a good dome and used to look good with the buzz cut. But now I got a bald spot and it's the bad kind that are in the middle leaving a tuft up front. Growing it out is fine but it's either grow it out or shave it completely at this point. It's getting close to time.I went through a stage when I was younger when I razored it for about a year. Loved it. But used a mirror. I shower at the school every morning and was wondering if I just had a razor in the shower and went over my head 2-3 times a week if that would work. Can you do it without a mirror?
Absolutely. Once you get the feel for it, you can do it blindfolded. The only semi-difficult part is around your ears.
 
In terms of social acceptability, it's...1. Full head of hair1a. Shaved1b. good, close buzz, no matter what level or shape of baldnessTIER2. Balding, and letting your hair otherwise grow as normalGIANT TIER3. Balding, and growing your hair long3b. Fighting it like some kind of schmuckYou're a man. Be one.
I'm not going bald, but I hate my hair. 1a is too much work, but with my hairline, 1b makes me look like a 20 year old skinhead punk. I gotta wait for the hairline to recede a bit, and I'll go back to this.
'Fensalk said:
Be a man. Wear a bandanna. :gang1:
A good buddy of mine who started going bald shortly after high school rocks the bandana when we play basketball. One day he was bragging about the new Iron Maiden bandana he picked up and I took him aside and said "dude, seriously, why do you still wear the bandana?" His answer? For the schtick factor. :thumbup:
 
I've been shaving my head for nearly 20 years and I'm very close to going the laser hair removal route.

 
I started going bald in HS. Began to shave my head around 19 and have never looked back. I use a Mach III on it every 2-3 days.
:goodposting: Same here.
Me three. Also, you might be scared of how you'll look with a bald head but the key is how you'll feel. No longer will you be conscious of your dome; you'll just have a strange sense of confidence in how it looks. Just try it. You'll see.
 
I started going bald in HS. Began to shave my head around 19 and have never looked back. I use a Mach III on it every 2-3 days.
:goodposting: Same here.
Me three. Also, you might be scared of how you'll look with a bald head but the key is how you'll feel. No longer will you be conscious of your dome; you'll just have a strange sense of confidence in how it looks. Just try it. You'll see.
:goodposting: I had brain surgery when I was a freshman in high school, so I have a very large scar on the left side of my head. I always kept my hair just long enough on the sides to cover the scar. After I shaved my head for the first time I surprisingly didn't feel as conscious about it and have felt fine since.
 
I don't want to be that guy that hangs on too long. My plan is to go from good hair to shaving. I got a good dome and used to look good with the buzz cut. But now I got a bald spot and it's the bad kind that are in the middle leaving a tuft up front. Growing it out is fine but it's either grow it out or shave it completely at this point. It's getting close to time.I went through a stage when I was younger when I razored it for about a year. Loved it. But used a mirror. I shower at the school every morning and was wondering if I just had a razor in the shower and went over my head 2-3 times a week if that would work.Can you do it without a mirror?
I have for years now. I shave my done in the shower without mirror and just use shampoo as my shaving gel. I shave upward against the grain on the sides and back. Front to back in the top. Only parts I ever nick up are behind my earlobes and cowlic point at the top back where the grain swirls. Go with a miltiblade razor and it'll feel natural without a mirror in a few weeks. As goofy as this sounds, it's like grilling a good steak, it's all about feel.
 
I started going bald in HS. Began to shave my head around 19 and have never looked back. I use a Mach III on it every 2-3 days.
:goodposting: Same here.
Me three. Also, you might be scared of how you'll look with a bald head but the key is how you'll feel. No longer will you be conscious of your dome; you'll just have a strange sense of confidence in how it looks. Just try it. You'll see.
:goodposting: I had brain surgery when I was a freshman in high school, so I have a very large scar on the left side of my head. I always kept my hair just long enough on the sides to cover the scar. After I shaved my head for the first time I surprisingly didn't feel as conscious about it and have felt fine since.
Well, except for needing to carry around a young boy with you to cover it up.
 
One of the major medical advancements just 2-3 years away happens to be curing baldness.

A company called Histogen has the cure. Its a cocktail of stem cells that are injected into the scalp. They recently completed Phase I trials, which was a two year study that ran from 2009-2011. It was a success. The trials involved one injection into an area of the scalp. The injection grew new hairs in the sample size area on each human test subject. These hairs matched the original color of the patient, were thick full hairs, and did not fall during the entire 2 years of the study. This also happens to cure gray hair, because as I said the new hairs are your natural color. There were zero side effects, unlike the other two medically approved treatments currently on the market which can have side effects. Phase I was amazing because that phase is only for testing if the treatment is safe, yet it also produced great results, so it wildly exceeded in Phase I.

So we know it works.

Histogen is currently in Phase II trials, which involves human testing of different applications of the cure. Phase II in this case is just about checking to make sure they have the absolute most effective method. They will try things like multiple injections in one area, perhaps some all at once or over time, etc. Phase II will run from December 2011-December 2012. The webpage for this clinical trial can be found here:

http://clinicaltrials.gov/ct2/show/NCT01501617?term=androgenetic+alopecia&rank=4

The FDA has strict guidelines, so it will then enter Phase III sometime in 2013 to test several hundred to several thousand patients to get a final overall study sufficient for the FDA.

After that comes FDA approval sometime in 2014 or 2015. I'm really hoping Histogen becomes a publicly traded company because this should be a ginormous gold mine.
I started going thin in the early 2000s...finally shaved it completely slick in 2005. It will be 7 years next month. Depending upon the cost, I would definitely jump on this if/when this becomes reality. That said, it would be really strange to go back to having hair...there are many people in my life now that have never seen me with hair.

Having hair again would kick ###.
Here was the data on the Phase I study from back in April 2010 which got everyone excited.http://www.thebaldtruth.com/articles/histogen-continued-hair-growth-interview/

John,

Thank you for your comment. You are correct, the numbers shown in the slides do show a 47.21% increase (179 to 263) which represents the increase in total hair count. In reviewing the actual numbers in the clinical data, the 73.61% increase is actually the increase in the terminal hairs in that subject. So, the numbers on the slide are correct – however, they relate to two different parameters measured (Total Hair Count and Terminal Hair Count).

We also saw statistical significance in multiple efficacy endpoints including Total Hair Count, Terminal Hair Count, Thickness and Hair Thickness Density. Also measured were Velus hair count, rate of growth, etc. Thank you for your astute observation. I think you would agree that this is very exciting considering it was an injection at baseline only.

To review:

1. Phase I involved JUST ONE injection of the stem cell cocktail into the target area of the scalp.

2. After 1 year, there was a 47% increase in the number of hairs in the target area.

3. After 1 year, there was a 73% average increase in the number of terminal hairs, or thick hairs as opposed to thin hairs.

4. After one year, the control placebo study showed an average loss of 15% of the hairs.

Further results showed that after 2 years, the hairs persisted and did not fall out. We haven't reached the 3 year mark yet.

There is no daily maintenance with Histogen. Its one injection and you're done, the hair comes back.

Histogen averaged something like 83 new thick hairs per dime-sized area in Phase I. In other words, this is the cure, and its almost here.

 
I shaved my dome a few weeks ago. I razor it and have to do that 2-3 times a week (for sure no longer than 3 days without shaving). Do it in the shower with shaving cream and razor. After a few times am able to do it fairly quickly and get those trouble spots. However, got over-confident the other night and hacked off half my ear. Those things bleed.

It has tanned/colored some and I have a good dome for it so it looks good (or so I think).

 
One of the major medical advancements just 2-3 years away happens to be curing baldness.

A company called Histogen has the cure. Its a cocktail of stem cells that are injected into the scalp. They recently completed Phase I trials, which was a two year study that ran from 2009-2011. It was a success. The trials involved one injection into an area of the scalp. The injection grew new hairs in the sample size area on each human test subject. These hairs matched the original color of the patient, were thick full hairs, and did not fall during the entire 2 years of the study. This also happens to cure gray hair, because as I said the new hairs are your natural color. There were zero side effects, unlike the other two medically approved treatments currently on the market which can have side effects. Phase I was amazing because that phase is only for testing if the treatment is safe, yet it also produced great results, so it wildly exceeded in Phase I.

So we know it works.

Histogen is currently in Phase II trials, which involves human testing of different applications of the cure. Phase II in this case is just about checking to make sure they have the absolute most effective method. They will try things like multiple injections in one area, perhaps some all at once or over time, etc. Phase II will run from December 2011-December 2012. The webpage for this clinical trial can be found here:

http://clinicaltrials.gov/ct2/show/NCT01501617?term=androgenetic+alopecia&rank=4

The FDA has strict guidelines, so it will then enter Phase III sometime in 2013 to test several hundred to several thousand patients to get a final overall study sufficient for the FDA.

After that comes FDA approval sometime in 2014 or 2015. I'm really hoping Histogen becomes a publicly traded company because this should be a ginormous gold mine.
I started going thin in the early 2000s...finally shaved it completely slick in 2005. It will be 7 years next month. Depending upon the cost, I would definitely jump on this if/when this becomes reality. That said, it would be really strange to go back to having hair...there are many people in my life now that have never seen me with hair.

Having hair again would kick ###.
Here was the data on the Phase I study from back in April 2010 which got everyone excited.http://www.thebaldtruth.com/articles/histogen-continued-hair-growth-interview/

John,

Thank you for your comment. You are correct, the numbers shown in the slides do show a 47.21% increase (179 to 263) which represents the increase in total hair count. In reviewing the actual numbers in the clinical data, the 73.61% increase is actually the increase in the terminal hairs in that subject. So, the numbers on the slide are correct however, they relate to two different parameters measured (Total Hair Count and Terminal Hair Count).

We also saw statistical significance in multiple efficacy endpoints including Total Hair Count, Terminal Hair Count, Thickness and Hair Thickness Density. Also measured were Velus hair count, rate of growth, etc. Thank you for your astute observation. I think you would agree that this is very exciting considering it was an injection at baseline only.

To review:

1. Phase I involved JUST ONE injection of the stem cell cocktail into the target area of the scalp.

2. After 1 year, there was a 47% increase in the number of hairs in the target area.

3. After 1 year, there was a 73% average increase in the number of terminal hairs, or thick hairs as opposed to thin hairs.

4. After one year, the control placebo study showed an average loss of 15% of the hairs.

Further results showed that after 2 years, the hairs persisted and did not fall out. We haven't reached the 3 year mark yet.

There is no daily maintenance with Histogen. Its one injection and you're done, the hair comes back.

Histogen averaged something like 83 new thick hairs per dime-sized area in Phase I. In other words, this is the cure, and its almost here.
Fen droppin knowledge. This would be huge indeed
Update?

 
One of the major medical advancements just 2-3 years away happens to be curing baldness.

A company called Histogen has the cure. Its a cocktail of stem cells that are injected into the scalp. They recently completed Phase I trials, which was a two year study that ran from 2009-2011. It was a success. The trials involved one injection into an area of the scalp. The injection grew new hairs in the sample size area on each human test subject. These hairs matched the original color of the patient, were thick full hairs, and did not fall during the entire 2 years of the study. This also happens to cure gray hair, because as I said the new hairs are your natural color. There were zero side effects, unlike the other two medically approved treatments currently on the market which can have side effects. Phase I was amazing because that phase is only for testing if the treatment is safe, yet it also produced great results, so it wildly exceeded in Phase I.

So we know it works.

Histogen is currently in Phase II trials, which involves human testing of different applications of the cure. Phase II in this case is just about checking to make sure they have the absolute most effective method. They will try things like multiple injections in one area, perhaps some all at once or over time, etc. Phase II will run from December 2011-December 2012. The webpage for this clinical trial can be found here:

http://clinicaltrials.gov/ct2/show/NCT01501617?term=androgenetic+alopecia&rank=4

The FDA has strict guidelines, so it will then enter Phase III sometime in 2013 to test several hundred to several thousand patients to get a final overall study sufficient for the FDA.

After that comes FDA approval sometime in 2014 or 2015. I'm really hoping Histogen becomes a publicly traded company because this should be a ginormous gold mine.
I started going thin in the early 2000s...finally shaved it completely slick in 2005. It will be 7 years next month.Depending upon the cost, I would definitely jump on this if/when this becomes reality. That said, it would be really strange to go back to having hair...there are many people in my life now that have never seen me with hair.

Having hair again would kick ###.
Here was the data on the Phase I study from back in April 2010 which got everyone excited.http://www.thebaldtruth.com/articles/histogen-continued-hair-growth-interview/

John,

Thank you for your comment. You are correct, the numbers shown in the slides do show a 47.21% increase (179 to 263) which represents the increase in total hair count. In reviewing the actual numbers in the clinical data, the 73.61% increase is actually the increase in the terminal hairs in that subject. So, the numbers on the slide are correct however, they relate to two different parameters measured (Total Hair Count and Terminal Hair Count).

We also saw statistical significance in multiple efficacy endpoints including Total Hair Count, Terminal Hair Count, Thickness and Hair Thickness Density. Also measured were Velus hair count, rate of growth, etc. Thank you for your astute observation. I think you would agree that this is very exciting considering it was an injection at baseline only.

To review:

1. Phase I involved JUST ONE injection of the stem cell cocktail into the target area of the scalp.

2. After 1 year, there was a 47% increase in the number of hairs in the target area.

3. After 1 year, there was a 73% average increase in the number of terminal hairs, or thick hairs as opposed to thin hairs.

4. After one year, the control placebo study showed an average loss of 15% of the hairs.

Further results showed that after 2 years, the hairs persisted and did not fall out. We haven't reached the 3 year mark yet.

There is no daily maintenance with Histogen. Its one injection and you're done, the hair comes back.

Histogen averaged something like 83 new thick hairs per dime-sized area in Phase I. In other words, this is the cure, and its almost here.
Fen droppin knowledge. This would be huge indeed
Update?
:blackdot:

 
I've been using the Rogaine the last couple months... has anybody used this with success? And what does success mean for this stuff- regrowth? or stemming the tide?

 
It's not really noticeable, I've just been noticing a small portion of my hairline that hasn't been growing back. Then I'm noticing that my hair is thinning at the top of my head. I just turned 20 last month. I'm not too bummed out about, there's nothing that can really be done about it. It's inevitable. I just wish it wasn't happening so early. I won't have any hair on the top of head by age 35. I hate hats, but I think I can pull off the bald look. Anybody have experience with this?
You might not be by 35. Mine started around 21 and after an anti- growth spurt, it leveled off for more than a decade. Even at 41, when I use a #3 clipper, you can hardly tell its thinned out, other than a receded hairline, not too much of that though.
 

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