This is not a dumb question and I read about this being a possibility. I want to ask Mr. Lujan to do this very experiment. I would be willing to be the subject. I have high confidence that once the hair has grown in a mouse and gets transplanted to a human that these grafts will survive and successfully solve the alopecia issue until we find a better way to not involve mice.
How many grafts could the mice hold? Would 1000 be possible? If 15 mice would hold 1000 of my grafts, I'll take m home after the procedure and worship them until the day I (of they) die...
Well, that would depend on the size of the mouse. I think 1000 grafts is a very conservative number. Personally, I would think they carry no less than 2000. For my situation then about 2 rats would be all I need.How many grafts could the mice hold? Would 1000 be possible? If 15 mice would hold 1000 of my grafts, I'll take m home after the procedure and worship them until the day I (of they) die...
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.
Here is the email I sent:
The reason is the hair has grown in mice and thicky as well. The problem we're having right now is animals outside of mice don't seem to be able to grow hair upon cell implantation. As for Stemson Therapeutics, they mention nothing so far in how their pig models are doing regarding cloned hair. In fact, they won't even answer my emails when I bring this subject up. Silence is not golden in this way. No voluntary good news to report means bad news. Of course, it would be faster to just get hair stem cells injected into human beings, the problem is they don't grow. The advantage we know so far is human hair grows well when implanted into mice. If these mice can grow our cloned hairs while we can't, it seems logical to take the human hairs we grew in mice and see if they will grow in humans upon transplantation. The thing is to avoid rejection, it should be from hair cells that come from the same human, first grown in the mice. The trials would make sense to do to start. I am trying to convince dNovo to try this. It is dNovo I specifically wish to have this experiment done with because as far as I know they've produced the best results of any hair cloning group I've seen yet on mice.
i have sent them emailes, never get any answer
Well, I now know it's not just me then. They've ignored me, so far. I cannot even find a legit phone number for the company or for Mr. Lujan. What I wonder is how the press can even find this guy? Not too professional. I wish there was a way I could just talk to him. There's no proof he's even reading the emails we send. We need better communications with these scientists. I'm sure they haven't thought of everything. A good idea or two could be a game changer potentially. Even brilliant scientists can't consider everything that a common person from outside of the field would imagine. They need us as we need them to innovate and consider other possibilities.
If that is the truth, it doesn't speak much for their profession. This cannot always be the case, but often it is sadly.
Who would be hair cloning for if new, very effective methods of preventing hair loss appeared? for the few people who are obsessed with hairloss from this forum
Donald Trump?
a company that will develop an effective and cheap remedy to prevent hair loss will be extremely successful, hair cloning will only be for a few guys from forums such as these
I know a lot of sports people, politicians, businessmen and others that have undergone a hair transplant. These are successful men who can acquire women easily with their money and status. Still, they care about their appearance.
Again, this is not necessarily the case. The idea of taking the human origin hairs on the mouse and transplanting them into people is a possibility to try at this point. It's only a matter of them getting the will to do it. The question that needs to be known is why these cloned human hair cells can grow on mice but not on humans. This is the mysterious area that needs to be understood. Why are mice so great at growing hair whereas people it seems our bodies want fewer hairs after a while.
Media and investors find this guy very easily. Through LinkedIn and email. He read all the emails, and answer only to those worth it. 10 desperate guys spending whole day on this forum are not his target group.