Oh ok, wasn't sure. Just remember reading something about TissUse hoping to "revitalize" already existing follicles in addition to the newly created follicles. But yeah, that doesn't make much sense anyway...no need to revitalize old follicles if the main objective is to create enough new follicles to produce a satisfactory look.
Hair Cloning If I Comes, How Good Will It Be?
- Thread starter James Oliver
- Start date
Oh ok, wasn't sure. Just remember reading something about TissUse hoping to "revitalize" already existing follicles in addition to the newly created follicles. But yeah, that doesn't make much sense anyway...no need to revitalize old follicles if the main objective is to create enough new follicles to produce a satisfactory look.
I agree with you. We are decades away from cloning complex organs. Yes, now we have very powerful techniques like stem cells/iPSCs, 3D/4D bioprinting, CRISPR-Cas9, Spherical Nucleic Acid, but all those scientific breakthroughs are in very early stage of development, so we will need another 10-15 years to understand them better and test it on humans, and wait another 5 years to see how those treatments reacts on human body.
If you think that is easy to create 3D/4D hair follicle in lab then go and do it by yourself.
- Reaction score
- 2,564
You are gonna get there buddy and you will look back and wonder where the time has gone.
- Reaction score
- 421
Yeah, a 30 years old shriveled up dick inside a 19 years old girl.
Just no.
- Reaction score
- 421
21 years old. Yeah i'm pretty young.
- Reaction score
- 421
Says the one who keeps getting banned left and right.
- Reaction score
- 421
Jesus ?? I prefer mohammed.
- Reaction score
- 2,564
Haha I was 27 back then and virile so don't worry. She didn't complain either. At the end I had my time and you never will. Sad.
Last edited:
- Reaction score
- 421
Didn't finasteride shrivel your dick up ?? I'm impressed she still went through with it. Guess women's strandarts were much lower back then.
- Reaction score
- 2,564
That was years later and it recovered. Don't worry for me.
True, and they still didn't want to f*** you, that's really harsh.
as far as we know now with the methods that are in clinical trails.
Then yes you need some sort of healthy hair.
A company like Stemson, their goal is to have some sort of generic "hair solution" so there is no need for extraction from the patient, but you only need to order what ever is needed. But this is VERY far out in the future! I don't believe we are talking within 5- 10 years, I think we are further away from that.
Unless other Regenerative companies like Replicel (they are the only ones on phase 2 with clinical trails) have discovered something that could fast forward other companies methods like Stemson.
we don't know, all we know is that according to them self.
"Potential for Allogeneic Approach
Using banked iPSC cells, rather than harvesting the patient's own cells, will offer further scalability and superior economics." - StemsonI have written them an email about it, too see if we can get a more precise answer.
Like if i'm blonde can i get blonde hair, and if straight hair can i get curled and so on.
Last edited:
So if I don't have any healthy hair I cannot help myself by clonning and I will have to Wear wigs for the rest of my life? ( I am woman)
Last edited:
With the Stemson approach (https://stemsontx.com) you don't need any hairs. They take the stem cells from YOUR blood or skin and create new hairs from it. Technically is not cloning, it's new hair from scratch.
Last edited:
Nowadays, good doctors can give you very natural hair transplants. The only limitation being density, caused by the constrains of the donor area.
With hair "cloning" (it's not really cloning, it's the generation of a new hair from scratch), at least with the Stemson version, it would be basically like a hair transplant only with unlimited donor hair. So in theory you could look even better than you looked when you were a teen (you could have an even lower hair line, for example).
Also, the new hairs would have the clock age reseted for them. So if you are in your 60s and have old man grey hair, I believe your new hairs would be the same color, texture etc. you had when you were a child and this would be weird. I believe they can at least control the color of the new hair - eg. if they want to make it grey so it will merge better with your current hairs they could.
So, hair "cloning" will be a complex thing with many variables to control but in theory has can be the holy grail of hair restoration if we can unlock its full potential.
Also, there is research going on but no company ever showed us so far that they can actually create a new human hair and make it grow naturally on a human scalp so don't get your hopes up. IMO the only company with a chance of delivering it in the coming years is https://stemsontx.com and even for them I think chances are lower than we would like to admit.
Too early to tell but first things first: let them successfully clone a hair for the first time, then let's see how things evolve from there.but they still have no idea how to make my hair dht resistant, my hair is falling out all over my head, unfortunately I won't be a good candidate for human trials
Going from 0 to 1 is the hardest part, then we go from 1 to 100 (and we're still at zero).