I mean, look at the study you yourself posted about the guy that barbecued his head un-intentionally and got full regrowth in that area :woot:
I just bought a 2.5mm derma-roller to add to the trial. go deep or go home.
Holy sh*t.
Let us know how it goes with progress and bleeding. Can you take some pictures after you dermaroll so we can get an idea of what to follow should you get results?
Thanks!
Holy sh*t.
Let us know how it goes with progress and bleeding. Can you take some pictures after you dermaroll so we can get an idea of what to follow should you get results?
Thanks!
PURPOSE: To evaluate the influence of minoxidil, a well known vasodilator, on ischemic flap necrosis prevention in rats. METHODS: Ventral cutaneous flaps, measuring 8x4cm, were designed in 20 Wistar rats based on the right cranial epigastric artery. In the experiment group, 50 mg/kg/day of minoxidil sulfate was administered by orogastric tube and the same amount of saline solution was administered to the control group. Such procedure was initiated 24h before surgery and kept once a day through the 7[SUP]th[/SUP] postoperative day. Microcirculation was evaluated with laser fluxometry 24h before surgical procedure, at immediate postoperative and at the 7[SUP]th[/SUP] postoperative day. Flap necrosis area was evaluated by 2 methods: planimetry and weight/paper ratio. RESULTS: A significant flow increase in distal and medial extremity at M1 (medial point 1) (p=0,0484) was observed in the experiment group. There was significant difference in flap necrosis prevention in the experiment group (p=0,0433), although after necrosis took place there was no significant difference in necrosis size. (p=0,1051 and p=0,2799). CONCLUSION: Minoxidil sulfate is effective in avoiding necrosis in ischemic flaps, but after necrosis is present there is no difference in survival area between experimental and control groups.
Keywords : Surgical Flaps; Vasodilator Agents; Minoxidil; Wound Healing; Rats.
Looking back it's legitimate but pretty ironic we're getting so enthusiastic about the dermaroller, as someone already mentioned positive results 4 years ago.
"I know a guy who has started using a Scalproller as part of his daily regime, feels he's seeing a really good response using it with 2% minoxidil, swears by it! Early days but so far he's had no side effects which he is loving! (Irritation was a major prob)"
In summer 2011, Trex mentioned using a 1.0mm, "I use it twice day before minoxidil and spironolactone. Its really not a big deal. I have pushed so hard that blood come out of the spots." No more details of results unfortunately.
Jacob (eagle icon) used it as well seemingly at that time.
"Thunderbass" on btt mentioned having no results after 8 months use in 2011, but he left no details about pin lengths or frequency of use, minoxidil or no minoxidil…
LMAO!!!! I haven't had a laugh in a while, but this was comedy gold.
the post is getting very interesting.
According to my theory of the problems of "stagnation" of oxidized sebum, the dermaroller does not occur this process and help, no doubt, to come out all the sebum that is inside the pilosebaceous follicle.
On the other hand I have seen cases where the derma abrasion hair has managed to appear again, one of them in the case of the beard, and was simply sanded face. I do not advise anyone for truly significant injuries occurred, but it appeared the beard he wanted.
Another issue is that different dermo abrasion new hair appears on the scalp, I remember a woman who testified that it was possible after using salt crystals to produce small wounds.
Personally I think it is better to develop processes or techniques to stop the progression of hair loss rather than trying to recover it ... sadly fallen hair for years is irrecoverable by natural means. As thinking that the hair only originates in the fetus during pregnancy, when biological processes are 100% ready, ..., there is no appearance of new hair after birth., So we think that is a very complicated
if this indeed generates new follicles, won't the new follicles be destroyed by DHT like the old follicles? or can we just continue to dermaroll and generate new follicles for life :hairy: ???
Anecdotal evidence have shown again and again that bald people can generate brand new terminal follicle after some accidental freaky wounding.
Apart from the bbq guy and Cotzarelis mice, what anecdotal evidence have you heard of? I'm not challenging you, just curious.
The area of the scapula is not due to receive hair on women. On the other hand many men have it.
The risk of hairs stimulated by the laser, increases when the sessions are recurrent.
Studies show that injuries (any type) long, induce hair growth in the area.
Have studied many types of injuries that produce this stimulation. As an example, the side of the back that bears the burden of bags. Or the Spanish carriers shoulder yet another burden to bear "sacred". Or that of girls who self-injure themselves by a disturbance in behavior.
Many, just search google for localized acquired hypertrichosis
http://www.hypertrichosis.com/hypertrichosis-causes/hypertrichosis-injury-induced.shtml
Here is an example of such case
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2625898/?page=2
In my own experience I remember when we removed the cast from my brother like 20 years ago, it was funny to see a little 6 year old with one hairy arm.:woot:
Now thinking about it, I wonder if the pattern observed for male pattern baldness is some consequence of the scalp in the hairy part of the male pattern head being always (from cradle to grave) in contact stimilus during sleep, thus generating some kind of weak localized hypertrichosis that somehow offset the effect of androgens. I mean it's been shown that all hair are suceptible to dht, but somehow these ones remains strong throughout our entire lives... hummm
Part of me, the optimistic side, believes that the 'cure' is out there already, but just needs piecing together.This theory predates Dr. Cotsarelis by about 20 years. Its interesting that nothing was done during that time to explore the theory further.
Part of me, the optimistic side, believes that the 'cure' is out there already, but just needs piecing together.
Possibly.
Very interesting, I will sink my teeth into that pdf now... here is a clear example of wound induced hair growth
http://www.hindawi.com/crim/pediatrics/2012/592092/
You are right hellhouser... it's shocking that they have been knowing about this stuff for ever and are looking the other way, I guess, without not sounding too conspiracy theorist, if you can't monetize, why the hell bother right? I mean look at Cotsarelis's patent you posted on the first page of this thread:
I mean, WTF, dermaroller much? It's like curcumin, looking at pubmed, there are thousands of studies showing it's health benefit ranging to fighting HIV, to combat alzeimer's, parkinson's, all sorts of nasty cancers, it even freaking works better than prozac at fighting depression in some studies (without the nasty side effects), I mean, that tiny molecule can almost f***g print money, but no... they don't care about conducting large trials, get it fda approved because it's cheap, unpatentable and available even in Broken Butt, North Dakota...
A 5-week-long study further demonstrated that dextran hydrogels promote complete skin regeneration with new hair growth
The role of epithelial stem cells in wounding-induced hair follicle neogenesis. Following re-epithelialization of large full-thickness wounds, new hair follicles develop from the basal cells of the wound epidermis via a process of embryonic-like neogenesis.
Besides hair regeneration, the circuit is triggered by skin injury to stimulate migration of the bulge cells to the wounded area to differentiate into epidermal cells, thereby regenerating epidermis over the wounded skin.