This is also interesting...
pgd2 inhibits itching
seems like the argument is that when you have an itch... scratching it releases pgd2... which stops the itch. While I'm not sure how this relates to sertaconazole... it does speak to the whole pge2, pgd2 relationship to hairloss...
For instance, most of us Androgenetic Alopecia sufferers are well aware of the androgenic itch that accompanies hairloss... Obviously, something is causing an immune response... and pgd2 is reacting to that... whether or not that is what is stopping our hair from growing is still yet to be seen...
For instance, I literally have an itch in my problem zone right now, even if I don't scratch it, it will eventually go away... could it be the pgd2 my body sends that area in response to the itch?
So as it stands, my hypothesis is... androgen + hair follicle = immune response (inflammation, itching) = increase in pdg2 to try and stop the itch = inhibition of hair growth
Basically the body is saying, there is something wrong with this hair follicle... shut it down... and pdg2 is the assassin hired to do the job.
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Maxster