- Reaction score
- 37
Are you guys applying something right after needling to help with healing? Wondering what I should be putting on there
I have this one, it's the same pen as numberguy.
https://www.amazon.de/gp/product/B06XC5VG7R/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_asin_title_o00__o00_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1
Just as a heads up microneedling is working. No joke. My original hairline is slowly restoring and thickness has been improving.
Not gonna lie tho this talk about cancer and those infectious bumps and everything is discouraging me.
Just as a heads up microneedling is working. No joke. My original hairline is slowly restoring and thickness has been improving.
Not gonna lie tho this talk about cancer and those infectious bumps and everything is discouraging me.
5 weeks in. 4 weeks with 1,5mm roller and 1 week with Derminator 2 (1,5mm).
I think my hair feels much healthier. I can see small vellus hairs near my hairline. I took a picture today and compared it to my hair situation 6 weeks ago (before starting rolling). Hair lenght is the same (I buzz my hair every week with same lenght). I think I see some improvement. Left picture is taken today and right one in December. I am kinda hopeful that rolling might be very beneficial to most of us.
Just as a heads up microneedling is working. No joke. My original hairline is slowly restoring and thickness has been improving.
Not gonna lie tho this talk about cancer and those infectious bumps and everything is discouraging me.
That's great to hear about your progress.
RE: bumps - are you talking about the swollen lymph nodes reported by some?
That's great!!! Are you using minoxidil?
Yes swollen lymph nodes.
*Please remember that this procedure induces an immune response to heal the skin. Everyone responds differently, and it is impossible to predict how any one person may react. Healing times also vary greatly among individuals. While most people have very minimal side effects, some people react more strongly. Here are some rare, but possible side effects to microneedling:
Lymph glands may become swollen or sore, similar to when you are getting sick.
What cautious measures could be taken?Honestly speaking, we are not doctors here so it's more of opinions based on what we read online.
There could be a potential risk and we needle on our on risk.
There are some cautious measures you can take to be safer, but can't determine they are bullet proof.
Needling has been around for years in many treatments not only related to hair and we don't know of any cancer or anything like that from needling. But again, we can't be 100% sure.
While we're on the subject of the immune system, I have something to add. Just hear me out. The immune system is responsible for the wound healing process, and also responsible for regulating inflammation. Well, its also a very well known fact that smoking cigarettes or vaping fucks up your immune system pretty significantly. A couple of months ago I formed a bad habit of vaping, at first it was only once in a while but it turned into an every day thing. I think I had shed a lot of hair in those months - when combing my hair after work, I would get an average of 20 or more hairs in the sink. Thats kind of how I measured shedding, because it was a routine that worked for me. Well I quit vaping over a week ago, and now when i comb my hair after I get home from work, I get maybe 3 hairs. My itch is totally gone, and I lose less hair in the shower. My point is, I 100% believe vaping or consuming nicotine in any form will hurt your progress with needling (and any other treatment, really). It's just not good for your hair at all. I'm ashamed to admit that I formed a habit in the first place because I am so educated on hair loss, and I knew that it was holding my progress back. Now that I've quit it seems like my hair is locked into my scalp, the itch is gone, im losing less hair, and my progress is looking slightly better. Just something for you all to think about if it applies to you.