Would yield acceptable coverage for me too, but I want it as thick as it was in adolescence. Maybe 15.000 is a bit on the high side though.
Excited to see how this moves forward.
Here is the email I sent:
To Whom It May Concern:
I will keep this message brief. I know you're busy. I have two questions:
Question #1: I know your technology is patent pending. I wish to know if you're using hiPSC (human induced pluripotent stem cells) as Stemson Therapeutics is doing for hair cloning?
Question #2: I would like to propose a steppingstone method to advance hair cloning. We know that it is easy to grow human hair in mice. I have read in an article, and it was suggested by a member here today
dNovo new promissing player in the stemcell race | Page 7 | HairLossTalk Forums to take human hair of the individual grown in mice and have it transplanted back to the same individual in order to determine if the grafts will survive? This is advantageous for you to do with your formula regarding whether or not these hairs you've developed are survivable when transplanted back into humans. If successful, this is highly probable that a cure for hair loss has been reached until we can further refine the process to where mice or other intermediaries are no longer needed. Please seriously consider doing this. You will change the lives of so many people, and not only that but you will become famous and very rich as a result.
There are certain people such as me who are seriously depressed and non-functional people in society as a result of hair loss. These are the first people we need to treat. Next would be those only mildly affected. My hair loss is minimal but bothers me. I need no more than 4000 grafts total.
I would gladly be your research subject. In addition, I think it may also require using an experienced hair transplant surgeon who understands how to remove the grafts from mice and transplant into a human.
Sincerely,
Jeffrey Monheit