Science and technology are improving all the time.
Stemson is doing very complex thing. They are creating mini organs. Plus, they are building infrastructure how to deliver this technology to bigger population.
Only this month there were 2 big breakthroughs from Japanese scientists.
A chemically-defined plastic scaffold for the xeno-free production of human pluripotent stem cells
Clinical use of human pluripotent stem cells (hPSCs) is hampered by the technical limitations of their expansion. Here, we developed a chemically synthetic culture substrate for human pluripotent stem cell attachment and maintenance. The substrate comprises a hydrophobic polyvinyl butyral-based...
www.nature.com
Stemson are working with scaffolds and hPSCs.
New humanoid robod LabDroid. LabDroid will work on clinical research and trials regards cells and gene therapies, so in future we will not need 50 people to do all the lab things when therapies will be on market. Robots will do 24 hours for massive production and high quality. This is very important thing. You can create product, but how you will deliver to big population worldwide. It will require massive infrastructure, scientists, training, people...
汎用ヒト型ロボットLabDroid「まほろ」を用いた 網膜色素上皮不全症に対する臨床研究に参画 2022/2/18
www.vcct.jp
Science is going step by step. Not like we want it, but every technology will improve over time, and Stemson and all other hair loss therapies will not be perfect when they will be on market at the beginning. It will take years and years to bring them to perfection. Just compare TVs, computers, cell phones 15 years ago and now.
With the new technology and knowledge, scientists now can creative big population of stem cells with high quality and control them. That was not possible 5-6 years ago. With advancing CRISPR-Cas9 or organoids they can now create superior models for drug testing and predict the results, which was not possible 10 years ago...
I don’t believe that Stemson therapy will be on market in next 5-6 years, but they are working on something bigger that future generations will benefit. Not us for sure.