KevusingLaserComb's story - (My LaserComb blog)

KevusingLaserComb · Nov 12, 2006

Hello all,

My name is Kev.

I have been following this forum for quite a while and yup, its confirmed, my hair at a young age of 25 has started to thin at the frontal area. I hate it because I used to look like freakin Sonic the hedgehog. Anyway, I have now bought the laser comb 2 weeks ago and have used it about 6 times.

I want to put the whole discussion to rest on whether the laser comb is actually a hunk of junk or the real deal. Please follow my blog every other day (which is also when I use the laser comb) at

http://lasercombkev.blogspot.com/

Here I will post, immediately after use, an update on how my results (or lack of) are developing. Please visit my blog and post any comments or email me.

So far: After 6 times of using the comb, one thing I can swear on is, the hair right after usage looks great. Thick too. Only thing is, next day it returns to its lesser healthy self. Its only been 2 weeks so I am willing to give it some more time (in fact a year).

Please stay tuned.
thankyou and lets hope intercytex develops that CURE QUICK!

Btw: I work 14 hours a day in the financial services industry in London and have a high stress job. So this puts the Lasercomb to the ultimate test.

thanks,
Kev
http://lasercombkev.blogspot.com/

KevusingLaserComb · Nov 12, 2006

actually

Actually, i was just thinking (and i don't mean to steal the attention away from my post above) but....

All these transplants mehtods like FUE, Single Follicle blah blah and HM, why hasn't anyone developed a bio-friendly nylon type hair that can be mass produced and transplanted into individuals? (i.e its fake hair, but is implanted in the scalp, never falls out and feels just like real hair??? Ok so it doesn't grow but I mean think of the possiblities! I mean one can get an adequate length and which can then be styled into anything...

We humans implant bio-friendly titanium into our damaged hips or knees, then why can't we have a bio-friendly synthetic matte of hairs simply transplanted onto our scalp???

I would so do it.

IBM · Nov 12, 2006

I wouldnt like to have a non living thing implated in my head.

Boru · Nov 26, 2006

Nylon hair transplants were the vogue about 10 years ago, but it turned out that they eventually rotted in the scalp; causing inflammation and scarring. A better idea would be to mimic the success of dental implants. Screw thousands of ceramic plugs into the cradium itself, for snap on hair extensions. Sorry, another great but useless idea bites the dust.