atthekeysbored
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If it was a grand I'd give it a try. 4 grand is way too much for something that might not work. Bad price point picking on the vulnerable, not justified by the cost of the technology.
@champpy - device has autotimer, it shuts down after 5 min, that is the siggested duration for 1 session.
Yes, it needs to be moved around.
If real, that looks good... did they say how long these two subjects were using the device?Hello all , i speak with Hairegen on Facebook , and ask them if they have pics and they send me that :
View attachment 41085 View attachment 41086
what do you think?
They got a website set-up where you can order, someone posted it elsewhere;
http://hairegen-online.com/
I'm considering buying this from that website
Was going to consider buying but they don't ship to US
Probably cause it's not FDA approved? Maybe use a forwarding service in Europe or ask someone to send it to you?
BACKGROUND: Previous published clinical studies have demonstrated the positive effects of electrical stimulation (ES) on hair growth. Minoxidil (MXD) enhances hair growth by prolonging the anagen phase of hair follicles. MXD is used to promote hair growth in androgenetic alopecia. CONCLUSION: ES combined with MXD treatment had a synergistic effect on the proliferation of hDPCs. This might be through the synergistic activation of the Wnt/β-catenin pathway.
This comparative, controlled study demonstrates the positive biologic effect on hair regrowth of a pulsed electrical field administered according to a regularized treatment schedule over 36 weeks. Mean hair count comparisons within the groups significantly favor the treatment group, which exhibited a 66.7 % hair count increase over baseline. The control group increase over baseline was 25.6%. It is notable also that 29 of the 30 treatment subjects (96.7%) exhibited regrowth or no further hair loss. The process is without side effects and untoward reactions.
Previously, Gunn and Lee^ reported an experiment involving four men with early hair loss being treated with a commercially available
transcutaneous electrical neural stimulation (TENS) device, resulting in a reduction of shedding, an improvement in hair texture, and a gradual resumption in growth rate. Also, in two open, uncontrolled trials involving 25 and 40 subjects, respectively, Bell reported that 84% of the former group and 70% of the latter showed regrowth after 60 days, utilizing the electrical modality being tested in this study.
This study came out this week; http://www.koreamed.org/SearchBasic.php?RID=0048KJD/2016.54.5.341&DT=1
So I checked into these clinical studies;
https://www.researchgate.net/public...ecific_Reference_to_Hair_Electrotrichogenesis
If you look at that study itself;
So yeah you got basically 3 studies backing up electric stimulation for hair growth. With LLLT we have studies also... Sounds quite nice right..
Then again you know all these studies are quite old... So why are we not using all that stuff? Why hasn't it become a fixture in everyone his regimen over the years? The price? I doubt it. It's just more logically assumable that it doesn't work that good. That's what I meant with LLLT being bs. However are there some people who are happy with LLLT? Yeah there probably are (even if that means a very low % of people). These absurd claims of companies is what I hate most though.
Generally when buying treatments like this I would personally just expect nothing and go with the mindset that you will probably lose your money. Then again who knows it might make you happy. It probably modulates hair follicle cycling yeah... I think you should view this device as one that does that, especially if you read the little piece of text under here (prolongation of anagen can happen too with environmental stimuli) Maybe it would be wise to wait so you get some more anecdotal evidence from other people. Hope that helps.