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I just wanna ask this question. Any info about that?
DUPA is one thing retrograde is another. However, seems like in both cases there's always some dht resistant hair left somewhere in the scalp.I just wanna ask this question. Any info about that?
I think it's very important to know whether you truly have the miniaturizing DUPA that is described in medical literature. Many people, myself included, mistakenly assumed that we had DUPA solely because we had diffuse hair loss all over our scalp. In my personal case, I had crohn's disease that was causing the hair loss. This disease was caused by tetracycline-class antibiotics I was taking for acne. In my case, no Tsuji treatment will work. Even IPS cell hair regeneration, because no matter what hair you put on my head, it will start to thin because it's an inflammatory response from the body that isn't caused by DHT (it's also still up for debate what exactly causes DUPA). My only hope for getting normal hair is controlling my disease through medication, and then seeking hair replacement if the hair doesn't grow back. If you have true DUPA, this first treatment in 2020 will not be a permanent cure for you. You'll get that when Organ Technologies finishes their work on immunized IPSC hair regeneration that they described in a recent press release. It's always possible that this 2020 treatment would hold you over for a decade+ before the new hair starts to miniaturize. There's honestly no way of knowing with any certainty at this point. Good luck man.
Nope. Cells retain hair qualit, trust me you don't want pubes on your head.even if you're left with no hair from dupa, if you really need hair, you can use your body/beard hair as donor.
So you have no miniturisation?I think it's very important to know whether you truly have the miniaturizing DUPA that is described in medical literature. Many people, myself included, mistakenly assumed that we had DUPA solely because we had diffuse hair loss all over our scalp. In my personal case, I had crohn's disease that was causing the hair loss. This disease was caused by tetracycline-class antibiotics I was taking for acne. In my case, no Tsuji treatment will work. Even IPS cell hair regeneration, because no matter what hair you put on my head, it will start to thin because it's an inflammatory response from the body that isn't caused by DHT (it's also still up for debate what exactly causes DUPA). My only hope for getting normal hair is controlling my disease through medication, and then seeking hair replacement if the hair doesn't grow back. If you have true DUPA, this first treatment in 2020 will not be a permanent cure for you. You'll get that when Organ Technologies finishes their work on immunized IPSC hair regeneration that they described in a recent press release. It's always possible that this 2020 treatment would hold you over for a decade+ before the new hair starts to miniaturize. There's honestly no way of knowing with any certainty at this point. Good luck man.
Yes i know that's why i sais if you really want hair, whatever kind it is.Nope. Cells retain hair qualit, trust me you don't want pubes on your head.
I would imagine that if you have some stable hairs, even if somewhat miniaturized, they could harvest enough healthy cells to do the job. Even DUPAs have some hair at 50+ right? If those cells can last this long, they're good enough.
You might still need multiple procedures down the road depending on the case
@mjolnirvscat
i have retrograde alopecia but it seems same thing with dupa to me. Cause in both of them, we lose our safe zone. Which one do you think better to be candidate of tsuji or replicell? Dupa or retro?DUPA is one thing retrograde is another. However, seems like in both cases there's always some dht resistant hair left somewhere in the scalp.
If they can use body hair, then no problem for me, but real question is can they use body hair succesfully?Yes i know that's why i sais if you really want hair, whatever kind it is.
You can even use your body hair.
In fact it would be more successful, because dht makes body hair grow.If they can use body hair, then no problem for me, but real question is can they use body hair succesfully?
Nope, DUPA is diffuse loss all over the scalp, retrograde is a loss of hair around the ears and on the back of the scalp starting low and going all the way up to the occipital bone. Even in the most extreme retrograde sufferers there's always a tiny tiny strip of hair, like 1x10 cm, given that you are already an NW7i have retrograde alopecia but it seems same thing with dupa to me. Cause in both of them, we lose our safe zone. Which one do you think better to be candidate of tsuji or replicell? Dupa or retro?
Thanks, so retrograde sufferers can benefit from tsuji/replicellNope, DUPA is diffuse loss all over the scalp, retrograde is a loss of hair around the ears and on the back of the scalp starting low and going all the way up to the occipital bone. Even in the most extreme retrograde sufferers there's always a tiny tiny strip of hair, like 1x10 cm, given that you are already an NW7
There are wispy and unhealthy hairs, but these hairs aren't what you would ordinarily see in a patient with DUPA. They're very thin and grow long, while retaining some pigment. It's been like this for over 5 years and the thinning comes in waves that roughly correspond to my bowel issues. Here's a case study and analysis on the connection between IBD and diffuse hair loss: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1292143/pdf/jrsocmed00150-0067.pdf. This is a subject that I've seen exactly zero discussion on during my time researching DUPA. I think it's something more people should know about and I plan on making a post in the published studies section of the forum eventually.So you have no miniturisation?
For Crohn's or for acne? I apologize; I'm not sure what you're asking.What was your treatment exactly ?
ThanksI think it's very important to know whether you truly have the miniaturizing DUPA that is described in medical literature. Many people, myself included, mistakenly assumed that we had DUPA solely because we had diffuse hair loss all over our scalp. In my personal case, I had crohn's disease that was causing the hair loss. This disease was caused by tetracycline-class antibiotics I was taking for acne. In my case, no Tsuji treatment will work. Even IPS cell hair regeneration, because no matter what hair you put on my head, it will start to thin because it's an inflammatory response from the body that isn't caused by DHT (it's also still up for debate what exactly causes DUPA). My only hope for getting normal hair is controlling my disease through medication, and then seeking hair replacement if the hair doesn't grow back. If you have true DUPA, this first treatment in 2020 will not be a permanent cure for you. You'll get that when Organ Technologies finishes their work on immunized IPSC hair regeneration that they described in a recent press release. It's always possible that this 2020 treatment would hold you over for a decade+ before the new hair starts to miniaturize. There's honestly no way of knowing with any certainty at this point. Good luck man.
What was your treatment exactly ?
It was minocycline. Although if you were treated with accutane, that's even more severe. Unexplained hair loss is well documented in patients treated with this drug. Incidentally, accutane also carries a significant risk of leading to IBD. However, in this case it appears to most frequently cause Ulcerative Colitis rather than Crohn's. I'm not positive of a link between UC and hair loss, but it's worth looking into. If you took accutane just before the onset of diffuse hair loss, I would go as far to say it's almost certainly not DUPA. But since I'm not a medical professional, take this with a grain of salt. I'm just sharing personal research and conclusions.About your acne treatment. Was it Accutane?
Wait that’s exactly what I have!! You mean that’s not miniaturisation?!! I thought it was en route - long pigmented thin hair, indeed, but not like the stunted ones on my hairline. WeirdThere are wispy and unhealthy hairs, but these hairs aren't what you would ordinarily see in a patient with DUPA. They're very thin and grow long, while retaining some pigment. It's been like this for over 5 years and the thinning comes in waves that roughly correspond to my bowel issues. Here's a case study and analysis on the connection between IBD and diffuse hair loss: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1292143/pdf/jrsocmed00150-0067.pdf. This is a subject that I've seen exactly zero discussion on during my time researching DUPA. I think it's something more people should know about and I plan on making a post in the published studies section of the forum eventually.
For Crohn's or for acne? I apologize; I'm not sure what you're asking.