- Reaction score
- 636
Btw. How do you guys mix seti? I tried it in 2016 but I was too difficult to mix for me...
Didn't dissolve well.
Didn't dissolve well.
Btw. How do you guys mix seti? I tried it in 2016 but I was too difficult to mix for me...
Didn't dissolve well.
Also not really.
The dht starts something similar to an inflammation process in the hair bulb. It can take months until the scalp has calmed down even when the treatment is working well.
I saw an improvement in itching and sebum more than one year into treatment.
You really can't tell if something is working in the first months.
I dropped Ru for two months (in Feb) and later finasteride for three weeks to test something.
Now one month into full regimen again shedding itching ect. hits like hell.
So as @Min0 says it's just very anticyclic.
With seti I would expect results even later as I think it's slighly weaker than Finasteride.
Again, I am talking from personal experience obtained with every single hair loss treatment that I've used in my entire life. There were those that worked, and those that didn't. The ones that showed results in the first week continued to work. The ones that didn't were worthless. But, that is just my experience, and I realize that it offends some people who believe this isn't possible.
i can tell u how dht starts the 'inflammatory itch'- it's via insulin and Insulin growth factor 1.Also not really.
The dht starts something similar to an inflammation process in the hair bulb. It can take months until the scalp has calmed down even when the treatment is working well.
I saw an improvement in itching and sebum more than one year into treatment.
You really can't tell if something is working in the first months.
I dropped Ru for two months (in Feb) and later finasteride for three weeks to test something.
Now one month into full regimen again shedding itching ect. hits like hell.
So as @Min0 says it's just very anticyclic.
With seti I would expect results even later as I think it's slighly weaker than Finasteride.
i am refering to those that experiences 'tingling' scalp itch like meHow come my scalp never itches? I never got a shed or itch that seems to be so common
YepDid you stop taking it?
Can you compile a list of which worked/didn't and sides?
i can tell u how dht starts the 'inflammatory itch'- it's via insulin and Insulin growth factor 1.
Testosterone/DHT => Androgen receptor => Insulin/IGF-1 => Insulin receptor => Sebocyte enlargement(aka proliferation) => PTGDS => PGD2 => CRTh2 => Th2 accumulation(Basophils, Eosinophils, IL-4, IL-5, IL-13) in the hair follicles => Outer root sheath apoptosis
i can tell u how dht starts the 'inflammatory itch'- it's via insulin and Insulin growth factor 1.
Testosterone/DHT => Androgen receptor => Insulin/IGF-1 => Insulin receptor => Sebocyte enlargement(aka proliferation) => PTGDS => PGD2 => CRTh2 => Th2 accumulation(Basophils, Eosinophils, IL-4, IL-5, IL-13) in the hair follicles => Outer root sheath apoptosis
im indeed no genius- the researchers doing studies on pubmed/plosone/PMC are. In other words, for 90% of the time, i offer no hypothesis- it's always from studies- specially genetic molecular causes of Androgenetic Alopecia.if you don't know what they are talking about, then how do you know if they are genuises or not? they could be talking absolute rubbish.
also you can't tell if a treatment is working in just one week, that is absurd. the hair wouldn't even have breached the skin. and considering that the hair outside of the scalp is dead and doesn't change, how can it look "healthier"? only shampoos that coat or alter the hair can do that.
u have to search for them yourself- for they have been posted many times before by others.Now I am confused and maybe you or InBeforeTheCure can shed more light on IGF-1 role. If what you say is true, Metformin would reduce the bioavailability of IGF-1 due to increase in IGFBP and essentially stop the hair loss in its track. But if you visit PCOS forums, Metformin caused a significant thinning of scalp hair especially those with Androgenetic Alopecia. Most women tend to recover to their pre-metformin hair stage after discontinuing. I was always under impression the IGF-1 was required for DPC proliferation and that reducing IGF-1 in this case would lead to decrease anagen/telogen ratio.
Any Insights would be appreciated. I am aware that out of all growth factors, IGF-1 is the only one to be directly affected by androgens and balding scalp has much less of it compared to controls
Edited to add the following study in support for IGF1 and Alopecia. I