- Reaction score
- 292
80K USD 35-40k after 5 yearsi wonder how much it will be for full head of hair.....
80K USD 35-40k after 5 yearsi wonder how much it will be for full head of hair.....
I heard from various sources that they’re planning on making it $40-$50K premium and after few years they’ll bring it down to $10-$30K80K USD 35-40k after 5 years
I personally believe it will be in this range tooI heard from various sources that they’re planning on making it $40-$50K premium and after few years they’ll bring it down to $10-$30K
in europe it is not common to own a houseTake out a loan on your house. Problem solved.
what sources?I heard from various sources that they’re planning on making it $40-$50K premium and after few years they’ll bring it down to $10-$30K
Probably people on reddit who got it from here and twisted it.what sources?
Thank you my man, I feel like we could be super friendsProbably people on reddit who got it from here and twisted it.
How much do you think it'll go for then initially?Probably people on reddit who got it from here and twisted it.
50 k is not premium price, come onI heard from various sources that they’re planning on making it $40-$50K premium and after few years they’ll bring it down to $10-$30K
LASIK was around 10k when it hit the market. This will be more labor intensive, but 50k is a premium price. Tsuji's price is insane.50 k is not premium price, come on
Froggy, froggy, froggy. What am I gonna do with you?50 k is not premium price, come on
why stemson could be cheaper than tsuji, please explain me thisLASIK was around 10k when it hit the market. This will be more labor intensive, but 50k is a premium price. Tsuji's price is insane.
Exactly and mature prices are $182K? Lol just give up already Tsuji.Probably because Tsuji's price is artificially inflated
I mean 300k+? No wonder no one wants to invest in Tsuji. Even if his technology works very few people would be willing to pay that much.
I feel like you are one of those babies that need to be told the same thing again and again. You might be put in time out soon. We'll go over this again Kermit, Stemson is less complex than Tsuji, its method of hair multiplication is more general. It's extracting iPSCs and differentiating them into eventual hair follicles. Tsuji is a lot more specific where hair follicles from the donor region need being multiplied, it is more complex. Secondly the Stemson team have said on more than one occasion that their targeted audience is to the wider population including kids who've lost hair at a young age. They want to implement this to the wider public and you can't do that with an insane price tag, obviously from the release date it will be pricey because it is a completely new method that's never been done before but eventually the price will come down fairly quickly. I know you will ask about the price of Stemson again in a couple of weeks so bookmark this so you can go back to it.why stemson could be cheaper than tsuji, please explain me this
It's not that it's less complex, it's just science that translates to scale more effectively.I feel like you are one of those babies that need to be told the same thing again and again. You might be put in time out soon. We'll go over this again Kermit, Stemson is less complex than Tsuji, its method of hair multiplication is more general. It's extracting iPSCs and differentiating them into eventual hair follicles. Tsuji is a lot more specific where hair follicles from the donor region need being multiplied, it is more complex. Secondly the Stemson team have said on more than one occasion that their targeted audience is to the wider population including kids who've lost hair at a young age. They want to implement this to the wider public and you can't do that with an insane price tag, obviously from the release date it will be pricey because it is a completely new method that's never been done before but eventually the price will come down fairly quickly. I know you will ask about the price of Stemson again in a couple of weeks so bookmark this so you can go back to it.
Well saidIt's not that it's less complex, it's just science that translates to scale more effectively.
Tsuji needs to extract donor follicles and culture tens of thousands of follicle germs, then manually implant them. Stemson's second product won't even be using your own cells, they'll be using analogous blank iPSCs cells from cultured lines. This means that any person can walk off the street and get this done relatively quickly without a prolonged wait period for follicle development. They're also working on advancing robotics to be able to aid in the transplanting of the scaffolds which could make this process very quick for areas that are not the hairline or crown whirl pattern, but even those could be solved if they train the ML model of the robot correctly.
It's still going to be expensive, but if they do come out with similar pricing to Tsuji this will be another large scale flop. I don't think Tsuji's pricing is what it is because of the difference in complexity or effort even, I just think they want the margins of the procedure it be massive. I cannot imagine the expense to perform it could be in the 6 figures, even factoring in the surgeons labour.
But I personally can never imagine Stemson coming out with a similar price to Tsuji, especially since he is wanting to mass produce for the wider population. I mean $300K, and mature price $182K?? Tsuji must have at least 50% of his brain matter eroded. Stemson's method certainly does seem in line for somewhere in the mid 5 figures. I might not be 100% here, but if the trials on the pigs are a massive success, I do believe that this will translate to humans just as effectively because of a very similar skin structure meaning that the clinical trials can run fairly smoothly resulting in it coming to the clinic faster rather them just using mice as their pre-clinical trial. Of course safety is the priority. Alexey timeline was 2023-2024(the earliest) after all, so I feel like the move of using pigs as their pre-clinical was a smart one.It's not that it's less complex, it's just science that translates to scale more effectively.
Tsuji needs to extract donor follicles and culture tens of thousands of follicle germs, then manually implant them. Stemson's second product won't even be using your own cells, they'll be using analogous blank iPSCs cells from cultured lines. This means that any person can walk off the street and get this done relatively quickly without a prolonged wait period for follicle development. They're also working on advancing robotics to be able to aid in the transplanting of the scaffolds which could make this process very quick for areas that are not the hairline or crown whirl pattern, but even those could be solved if they train the ML model of the robot correctly.
It's still going to be expensive, but if they do come out with similar pricing to Tsuji this will be another large scale flop. I don't think Tsuji's pricing is what it is because of the difference in complexity or effort even, I just think they want the margins of the procedure it be massive. I cannot imagine the expense to perform it could be in the 6 figures, even factoring in the surgeons labour.
I think it's very telling that Tsuji can't even get his measly $5 million in funding that he needs. I wonder if Tsuji could make a larger overall profit offering lower price treatment to a much greater population than his insanely priced treatment to a small fraction of the population. Maybe investors think the former will be more profitable and for some reason Tsuji is adamant on keeping the price sky high, and that's why he isn't able to get basic funding.I just think they want the margins of the procedure it be massive. I cannot imagine the expense to perform it could be in the 6 figures, even factoring in the surgeons labour.
I don’t think it’s necessarily to do with whether it works or not because he has proven that he has been able to regenerate hair. I just believe he’s uneducated when it comes to the business side of thingsI think it's very telling that Tsuji can't even get his measly $5 million in funding that he needs. I wonder if Tsuji could make a larger overall profit offering lower price treatment to a much greater population than his insanely priced treatment to a small fraction of the population. Maybe investors think the former will be more profitable and for some reason Tsuji is adamant on keeping the price sky high, and that's why he isn't able to get basic funding.
Either that or investors don't believe his technology will work.