Trent8 said:yeah, some other people posted that article. this could be good news, especially for those of us just starting to lose hair, and we could maintain with propecia for 5 or 6 years until this cloning thing becomes perfected. what do you think?
saturnsc2 said:i would not get your hopes up much about cloning. even if it comes a reality, i'm sure it will cost a king's ransom to have it done. just another thing that the rich can afford & the hell with everyone else.... i already have almost $20.000 dollars invested in my head with 5 transplant procedures under my belt.....
see my "greg's story" thread in the "tell your story" column....moegreen said:saturnsc2 said:i would not get your hopes up much about cloning. even if it comes a reality, i'm sure it will cost a king's ransom to have it done. just another thing that the rich can afford & the hell with everyone else.... i already have almost $20.000 dollars invested in my head with 5 transplant procedures under my belt.....
pics?
I'm putting my money of 11 years.. 2016
LOL.... 12 years ago people we're as hopeful as we are today. Christ, progress has been pretty shitty when you consider there are 7 billion people on the planet.
People from 2043 will be looking at our posts from 2016 and be saying the same thing.
Don´t be so pessimistic, buddy. Today it is totally different than all the years before.I do have a great deal of hope for this--- but I'm sure in 1896 a magic elixir was only 3-4 years away.
Better gain some confidence in that time... I heard this magical confidence thing is the solution to all of life's problems.
I don't know what the article said since it appears to have been long-since deleted.
I don't think that these people were irrational in their hopes, though. If Intercytex and Aderans kept refining their research and if the latter didn't essentially just give up, it could have very well happened.
The fact that hair follicles can be multiplied or created by wounding isn't new information (the first experiments in rats and observations in humans were done in the 60s and 70s), but no one has really taken a serious look at developing these findings into a practical solution.
Until now. Where Intercytex and Aderans failed, wealthy corporations have risen to the challenge and they are armed with better science and resources than what existed at the start of this decade.