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Did you ever monitor your shedding during your experience with CB?
The Cb (breezula [clascoterone]) Community Thread
- Thread starter Screeech
- Start date
Did you ever monitor your shedding during your experience with CB?
- Reaction score
- 111
Yes, it was definitely reduced early on (when I was on ~2%), and I feel likely, continued to be reduced thereafter. The problem was that I had to wash my hair about 5 times more thoroughly after developing a scalp condition which made the amount of hair I shed increase by probably a similar amount, meaning that at that point it was hard for me to tell whether it was shedding due to drug not working, or just because I was washing hair differently.
Also, as I said, originally I was washing once every 2 days, which meant that there was obviously less dead hairs coming out each time, where as later I moved to every 3 weeks, where there was most likely a bit of a pile-up of loose dead hairs, potentially making it look worse than it was in comparison.
- Reaction score
- 73
What temperature are all of you storing youur cb at? mine seems to. undissolve in it's solution in the fridge
The CB that I ordered from Wuhan / Alibaba in February has been stuck in Memphis, TN for 3 weeks now (obviously in customs, likely due to the restrictions given the virus situation).
Has anyone faced a similar situation and is there a protocol I should follow? Should I contact FedEx to see if it's possible to still have it delivered eventually, or should I apply for a refund with Alibaba?
Has anyone faced a similar situation and is there a protocol I should follow? Should I contact FedEx to see if it's possible to still have it delivered eventually, or should I apply for a refund with Alibaba?
are you sure alibaba will refund that ?
- Reaction score
- 1,126
Why do people still have hope for Breezula?
FCKW36
Experienced Member
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- 622
Where do you know that treatment wasn't stopped after six months? This was the same with a Minoxidil study which was going around.
- Reaction score
- 1,126
What do you mean? This is Cassiopea's own data on Breezula from their 12 month study phase II study. Of course treatment wasn't stopped after 6 months.
FCKW36
Experienced Member
- Reaction score
- 622
was in my case the same...wuhans cb doesn't did much at 8 % bid....i bought canes cb and it worked fine, with only 3 % once a day......difficult to find ethanol this days....somebody knows if cb could be dissolved in 40% vodka ?
no...that was almost 2 year ago....read only good comments about them...also i think it was legit cb0301....but think it's the way they synthesize it....it's different than the cb from cane.....it's like zenhead explained it, i asked cane about, got from him the answer that the compound is the most important....who knows...i only know that i got 5 months ago cb from kane..and i'm happy wit
- Reaction score
- 91
I’m as big of a skeptic as the next guy but that graph doesn’t necessarily mean the product is doomed.
For all intents and purposes if a treatment results in hair maintenance or really any slowing of hair loss, it is highly successful. Clearly, hair maintenance for 1 year was achieved even at the lowest dose of CB.
The initial spike in hair count doesn’t mean the downward trend will continue at the same rate as before. There are also a lot of other factors such has hair follicle thickness and the Catogen/anagen ratio
- Reaction score
- 91
In general, I think so. I don’t think we will ever find a miracle drug that will do much more than maintenance.
Say for example we find a drug that slows balding by 50%. That means instead of going bald at age 35, you go bald at 50 (if you started losing hair at age 20). Sounds like a drug worth using to me.
We already have that drug, it's called finasteride. Going bald later isn't what I would call highly successful, especially when drugs that accomplish that to a greater degree already exist.
Anyways, Ralf Paus seems to think we can find better drugs. It's going to be a long time though.
Rather than trying to grow completely new follicles, Paus thinks we should focus our efforts on trying to revive the ones we already have. He points out that even completely bald individuals still have 100,000 hair follicles all over their scalp. You just can’t see them.
“They’re miniaturised, so instead of making a normal long hair shaft, they only make a tiny, microscopically visible one,” he says. “But the organ is still there. So in order to solve the balding problem, we don’t need a single new hair follicle, we just need to get the ones already there to do their job properly again. If we could retransform these miniaturised follicles into big ones, we wouldn’t need a single hair transplant.”
Over the last four years, Paus has been exploring one particularly innovative way of doing this. There are a small handful of drugs, such as the immunosuppressant cyclosporine, which cause unwanted hair growth as a side-effect. By studying this, Paus’s research group has identified a completely new pathway for stimulating hair follicles.
“This [has] allowed us to discover some basic hair-growth control principles which could be used to find a completely new class of hair drugs,” he says.
https://www.theguardian.com/lifeand...hair-loss-research-balding-medical-treatments
The drug he refers to sounds like WAY-316606.