Stemson is going to use minipigs in the next stage of their hair cloning research

[eeyore]

Oh well... same story again... nobody wants to fund Stemson. A shame they have to waste a year for finding investors instead of continuing research. All great breakthroughs in this field get abandoned because of financial conditions, no support, no funding.

I wouldn't conclude that just yet. While they need much more they do have some money in the meanwhile, and they've just hired a histotechnician (assuming that's why they removed the listing from their site) so it's more likely they're hard at work while trying to get more funding for now.

 

[Pls_NW-1]

Do some basic research, jesus.

Stemson uses IPS cells which are derived from skin or blood cells and can be programmed back into an embryonic-like state.

"If they do ARE embrionic, this will literally be a cure to male pattern baldness, because follicles get sensitive within age and if they are "newly born", they won't get to androgens exposed."

This is one of the most retarded things I've ever read, congratulations.

Thanks! Some toxic people in this forum always attacking people, cool!

 

[werefckd]

So how long will it take for them to come up with something that will be marketable. 10 years? 12 years? 15 years?

I am 33 now. I can't wait another 20 years. I will probably have to do a hair transplant within the next 5 years and continuing Big 3 + maybe "Breezula".

It will depend on how well things go in the pre clinical studies they are about to start (or have started recently). If everything goes right I would say in 3-4 years the procedure will be commercially available somehow but it will be supply constrained in the beginning.

 

[werefckd]

Oh well... same story again... nobody wants to fund Stemson. A shame they have to waste a year for finding investors instead of continuing research. All great breakthroughs in this field get abandoned because of financial conditions, no support, no funding.

WTF are you babbling about dude.

They have solid investors. They are not "wasting a year" looking for investors, they already have a about a dozen of scientists working full time for the company, it's fully operational. Also they could have raised their series A already and we don't know. Companies usually announce this kind of thing months after if happened.

 

[trialAcc]

So how long will it take for them to come up with something that will be marketable. 10 years? 12 years? 15 years?

I am 33 now. I can't wait another 20 years. I will probably have to do a hair transplant within the next 5 years and continuing Big 3 + maybe "Breezula".

Eh, if it's going to work and be marketable it'd be within the decade. The company is a start up and will be long bankrupt if the process took any longer. I don't know why people are so critical of companies/startups like these. Even if they fail, more and more companies will move into the space and the competition will push a real product to market.

 

[werefckd]

Eh, if it's going to work and be marketable it'd be within the decade. The company is a start up and will be long bankrupt if the process took any longer.

Spot on

 

[eeyore]

It will depend on how well things go in the pre clinical studies they are about to start (or have started recently). If everything goes right I would say in 3-4 years the procedure will be commercially available somehow but it will be supply constrained in the beginning.

That's quite optimistic, wouldn't they still need to go through years of human clinical trials in a best case scenario?

 

[eeyore]

By the way, every reasonable startup does not generate any sales for almost 10-20 years. Example: Biontech, Curevac, Moderna, Starlink, Spacex, Samumed and much more.

I would hope that isn't the case with Stemson. I understand if there's no profit in the first ten years but hopefully not sales.

 

[werefckd]

That's quite optimistic, wouldn't they still need to go through years of human clinical trials in a best case scenario?

We don't know. Maybe they could offer the treatment under certain conditions and in certain countries even before they finish the trials.

Dr. Terskikh said in last October "3, 4 years, probably more than that" when asked about a timeline.

 

[Pls_NW-1]

5 years, as always, lol

 

[trialAcc]

By the way, every reasonable startup does not generate any sales for almost 10-20 years. Example: Biontech, Curevac, Moderna, Starlink, Spacex, Samumed and much more.

Remove the space startups (irrelevant) and focus on the biotech and yeah it's about 10-15~ years on average. Stemson is about 3 years into the process, but the 10-15 is an average, many biotech companies have pushed products to market sooner.

 

[Pls_NW-1]

小黄书视频

It's quite funny that japanese articles report about stemson, instead of riken hm

 

[1919]

小黄书视频

It's quite funny that japanese articles report about stemson, instead of riken hm

Pretty sure thats chinese lol

 

[Pls_NW-1]

Pretty sure thats chinese lol

Hahahaha :")

 

[Pls_NW-1]

Clinical trials in 1.5 years !

I think we knew that already. I mean, they still need to move to the UK and then start their Series A: rising 15M$ and conducting pig trails. After that they might start human trials. Am I right!?

 

[Pls_NW-1]

If it comes out that the pig trials failed or didn't restore fully the hair, they might close shop lol

 

[jan_miezda]

I guess it didn’t work out if they hired someone because they placed the job ad on their website again

 

[Pls_NW-1]

I guess it didn’t work out if they hired someone because they placed the job ad on their website again

I checked ago a hour and it wasnt, crazy.

 

[Pls_NW-1]

I guess it didn’t work out if they hired someone because they placed the job ad on their website again

So what would that exactly mean in your opinion?

 

[werefckd]

you guys need to chill. Job postings usually expire automatically so you have to repost them again.