If hair multiplication ever comes out, would it be a complete cure for baldness? In other words, when implanting hairs into bald spots, would they stay there for life? Or does it have a catch like maintenance or something?
If hair multiplication ever comes out, would it be a complete cure for baldness? In other words, when implanting hairs into bald spots, would they stay there for life? Or does it have a catch like maintenance or something?
1mg Finasteride daily (Propecia & Finpecia but hoping for Proscar to split up soon)
No idea....as I suspect does anyone
Is gazza gonna have a crack...? ..he is you know.. ..ohhh I say!!!
Considering its not even available I don't see what merit a question like this has? there is no way to know considering the company itself does not even know yet.
However in theory, it would not be a cure in the conventional sense... A cure would essentially rejuvenate the cells that have gone to sleep so that you get back what was taken away.
HM in a nutshell is more of a bandage approach that should give us back what we want.
for example a HT in its present form as good as they are still do not match the original hair look and feel 100%
during my HT journey, what I learned was that, HT's given current grafts # limitations allow you the illusion of having more hair ( combined with concealers) it can be very effective, although annoying and time consuming.
however with HM if we were to be given more grafts, going beyond our current limitations... It should be thick enough where styling it would overcome any aesthetic problems...
using myself as an example, instead of using dermmatch and toppik, I would just throw in a little bit of gel and go on my merry way (instead of spending so much time with concealers)
I hope that helps
Originally Posted by DavisNY
So on one hand we dont know, on the other hand it's going to help you 'fill the gaps' and go without using toppick and concealers. (:
I'd say there is a good chance that within the next 5-8 years will have something substantially better than that, but yeah - we really don't know for sure.
Is a bit like at one point in time, they thought robots would take over from traffic police. They knew that it was inefficient to have all these traffic police at intersections, so with their current thinking, having a robot on each corner would solve the problem. Then somebody came up with the idea of traffic lights.
You just can't tell what's around the corner, but in context of regenerative medicine and the exponential increase in technology, yes there is a big chance of a cure, the timeframe is uncertain.
Originally Posted by BenVegas01
In theory if it is to work out, this would be the realistic use of it... It would most certainly help a nw7, however again, in a unconventional way
Yeah predicting the future is an exercise in futility.