puretech report says a thrid party academic. hairlosscure2020 article suspected it might be the indian study on dermarolling. I would interpret it as a study funded by pure tech. in the patent there is an experiment to see if minoxidil enhances the effects and it did . the only paper referenced in the patent with minoxidil didnt have anything about dermarolling. this product has the potential to create new hair follicles and some are terminal on human scalp. there could be other compounds in their topical.
can we set up an interview with those people. any one in boston or NY area would volunteer to interview the Dr or follica themselves.
hey finally discovered why they named it RAIN it's not rain it's RVIN that means RUIN.
sh*t i am so scared now, didn't see it coming.
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yep thanxThat was a good one )
Right, because Donald Trump and some football player have similar reputations in the academic community to a leading researcher at one of the most exclusive, elite, and respected universities in the world.
Some of you guys are nuts.
Again, is Dr. Oz a research scientist? The only thing that is naive - or rather, completely illogical - is comparing apples to oranges and then claiming it proves your point.
Do you understand the research community? Do you understand the research publishing process, and the ethics and principles that underpin it? How important reputation is to the research community, and particularly a world-class, Ivy League university? No? Ok, how about the FDA - do you understand the basics of the legal paradigm that enforces it?
A simple, "No, I don't understand what I'm talking about and I can't defend my position" would have sufficed.
Please continue posting your nonsensical, illogical fears, and telling us how Donald Trump and Dr. Oz are just like an Ivy League research scientists who has everything to lose - including their licenses to practice, their tenure, and credibility to teach and be employed - by pushing a scam.
puretech report says a thrid party academic. hairlosscure2020 article suspected it might be the indian study on dermarolling. I would interpret it as a study funded by pure tech. in the patent there is an experiment to see if minoxidil enhances the effects and it did . the only paper referenced in the patent with minoxidil didnt have anything about dermarolling. this product has the potential to create new hair follicles and some are terminal on human scalp. there could be other compounds in their topical.
can we set up an interview with those people. any one in boston or NY area would volunteer to interview the Dr or follica themselves.
i didn't see any pictures in the report. i remember reading on hairlosscure2020 that it was suspected they are referring to the indian study. anyhow, I mentioned before that there are many topical skin creams in the market with pure growth factors. not analogues but actual growth factors derived from stem cells. histogen has one based on their fibroblast conditioned media technology. this cream is already in use by many clinics. it could be that follica is using such growth factors in their at home topical formulation. as "that guy" mentioned, the mobile app screenshot reveal more than one compound. the puretech report I read didn't mention anything about potential topicals, but it is a possibility. I don't want this treatment to die. it creates new follicles that produces terminal hairs on human scalp. the combination of follica and histogen and/or replicel might present a full cure to many if all goes well. it certainly has potential.The pictures in the report that mentions the 3rd party research are lifted straight from the indian study. Unless they are trying to mislead their investors you can pretty much conclude that it is that study.
Again swoop mentioned previously that any new compounds would have to be FDA approved which means clinical trials, but there aren't any.
Right, because Donald Trump and some football player have similar reputations in the academic community to a leading researcher at one of the most exclusive, elite, and respected universities in the world.
Some of you guys are nuts.
i didn't see any pictures in the report. i remember reading on hairlosscure2020 that it was suspected they are referring to the indian study. anyhow, I mentioned before that there are many topical skin creams in the market with pure growth factors. not analogues but actual growth factors derived from stem cells. histogen has one based on their fibroblast conditioned media technology. this cream is already in use by many clinics. it could be that follica is using such growth factors in their at home topical formulation. as "that guy" mentioned, the mobile app screenshot reveal more than one compound. the puretech report I read didn't mention anything about potential topicals, but it is a possibility. I don't want this treatment to die. it creates new follicles that produces terminal hairs on human scalp. the combination of follica and histogen and/or replicel might present a full cure to many if all goes well. it certainly has potential.
lets not turn this into another brotzu fiasco and stop speculating, bashing or have unrealistic hopes.
https://www.hairlosstalk.com/intera...le-mentions-follica.99937/page-4#post-1360894
I'm not speculating anything, everyone is.
A simple, "No, I don't understand what I'm talking about and I can't defend my position" would have sufficed.
Please continue posting your nonsensical, illogical fears, and telling us how Donald Trump and Dr. Oz are just like an Ivy League research scientists who has everything to lose - including their licenses to practice, their tenure, and credibility to teach and be employed - by pushing a scam.
Hey bonehead, my point was never that Trump and football players are the exact same as research scientists in terms of their jobs or station in life. My point is that Trump and football players are the same as researchers in the respect that they are all human beings, and using your reputation to sell products is a human nature thing. Read the article below and zip it.
https://www.technologyreview.com/s/...studded-advisory-board-of-anti-aging-company/
https://www.google.com/patents/WO20...ved=0ahUKEwjR_LP1p-nNAhVFeD4KHWzaB6EQ6AEISTAGThe pictures in the report that mentions the 3rd party research are lifted straight from the indian study. Unless they are trying to mislead their investors you can pretty much conclude that it is that study.
Again swoop mentioned previously that any new compounds would have to be FDA approved which means clinical trials, but there aren't any.
https://www.google.com/patents/WO2012078649A1?cl=en&dq=inassignee:"Follica,+Inc"&hair loss=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwjR_LP1p-nNAhVFeD4KHWzaB6EQ6AEISTAG
I run through a patent posted on that thread. there is a table that says they acheived 13.27% increase in non-vellus hairs at 3 months this is only using skin perturbation. some of it is actually lost after 6 months but still above baseline. I guess this is why they are adding a topical to the system. to maintain results and enhance outcomes. it was actually tested on mice and enhanced the outcome. I guess this is what they are trialing now. I hope there are more than one compound as the other patent describes which is an EGFR inhibitor.
there is so much potential here. this method could start with wounding and minoxidil and then they continue improving through research. another thing is I wonder if frequent wounding at different times, say every six months or less, would enhance the results and add more to the previous wounding.