You know the truth is that, hair multiplication has actually been performed successfully on test subjects, so really it has already been invented and the procedure does work. Intercytex is also already on phase 2 trials and I'm thinking that they should be entering phase 3 trials pretty soon. I forgot exactly how long phase 3 trials take but I doubt it's gonna be as long as 10 years. The website actually says that they're going to release more data and information on the whole thing by the end of next month (!). I really hope that they actually post some pictures for once. I honestly do think that it will be available within 3-5 years. I know that people said it would be out in 5 years or so like 10 years ago, but the truth is that this stuff was not actually in phase 2 trials then, so we now actually have a legitimate timeline to look at instead of just speculation.
I've already talked to my parents about it, and they do say they would be willing to pay for it. It's really no big deal, kinda like parents paying for orthodontics to straighten out teeth.
As long as I actually see that this stuff doesn't cause skin cancer or something like that, I'll be getting it done as soon as it comes out. Even if the procedure is inferior to begin with, I'll take any improvement I can get, and besides, if it becomes more refined later on I could just get electrolysis to have the hair removed and the procedure redone. We just have to wait through all the testing for safety and whatnot, but the procedure has already been discovered, so what's there to worry about?
It would also probably be wise to keep what vellous follicles you have alive for as long as you can, since intercytex says that there are 2 modes of action. The first mode of action being the injection of dermal papilla cells to an already existing vellous follicle, making it terminal again, I remember people worrying that the hairs created by HM might come in weird directionally, I figure this way one wouldn't have to worry about that sort of thing, and it makes me feel good since my hairline is still pretty much intact if you consider vellous hairs, I have not come to the point where parts of my scalp are shiny bald. Innovative stuff, and I really think it's just past the horizon. One thing that's gonna be nuts though, is that in the future male pattern baldness will be mainly a poor man's affliction, since I figure this stuff is going to cost about at least what you would pay for a new car.
