Because I was forced to prove that work exposures caused my disability, Parkinson's disease induced by engineered silica nanoparticles, I am quite aware of a lot of recent medical research. Most of the research into the nanoparticles has only been published in the last five years. In the course of understanding my condition I found a ton of recent articles exploring the causes of alopecia or conditions related to it, since they often overlapped with my own research. In the last five to ten years medical researchers understanding of alopecia has leapt forward incredibly. I understand what you mean about past research involving pure luck; they really had little clue of what was really happening. I am now predicting that an inexpensive cure for alopecia should emerge within the next five to ten years. It won't resolve issues with allergies, which may have triggered the alopecia, but it will interrupt the signaling which has caused the hair loss.
Why haven’t one of you High-Functioning autists solved hair loss?
- Thread starter Lokus423
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Jojoba oil is mainly ceramide 
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Cure no, but prevention yes
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The cure is already here
Mr Slap Head,
I don't regard surgical or pharmaceutical interventions to be cures since they make us dependent upon the specific healthcare provider, who is consulted, for continuing results. A local doctor in my neighbourhood wrote a book about how he felt like a legalised drug dealer because none of his treatments were designed to actually cure his patients. He worked out that this pattern tracked back to the Rockefeller family, who set up a profit-making system for running the entire medical system. Like any other constructed product designed with a limited lifespan this is called planned obsolescence. Companies which produce a product which works for an entire lifetime go out of business once the market reaches saturation. So they produce 'cures' which only work for a limited time and which probably make markup's in cost to price in the thousands of percent. People spend their whole lives working to build a character and image which they wish to present to the world and leaving that image in the hands of a greedy corporation just isn't within my own capacity.
I don't regard surgical or pharmaceutical interventions to be cures since they make us dependent upon the specific healthcare provider, who is consulted, for continuing results. A local doctor in my neighbourhood wrote a book about how he felt like a legalised drug dealer because none of his treatments were designed to actually cure his patients. He worked out that this pattern tracked back to the Rockefeller family, who set up a profit-making system for running the entire medical system. Like any other constructed product designed with a limited lifespan this is called planned obsolescence. Companies which produce a product which works for an entire lifetime go out of business once the market reaches saturation. So they produce 'cures' which only work for a limited time and which probably make markup's in cost to price in the thousands of percent. People spend their whole lives working to build a character and image which they wish to present to the world and leaving that image in the hands of a greedy corporation just isn't within my own capacity.
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Nofap bro
I agree with you about the treatments which most of us have access to; they can be pretty dated and often relied on laboratory accidents to be discovered. However, there have been a number of breakthroughs in hair regrowth around the world. We may not have access to them wherever we live but they do exist and are improving in effectiveness thanks to leaps in medical research.
Mr Slap Head,
I was discussing natural health treatments on a health forum not too long ago. I was trying to provide some insight, for a few people, into the genetic and biological factors involved in their conditions. A woman entered the discussion, contending that massive doses of vitamin C solved every health issue known to man. I soon realised that there was just no way to win the discussion. I think of it as the God dilemma. As a Christian you have too assume that faith can cure anything but the simple fact is that faith can't always cure everything. Whether people believe in God or vitamin C it's still faith and faith can cure anything even when it can't, lol.
I was discussing natural health treatments on a health forum not too long ago. I was trying to provide some insight, for a few people, into the genetic and biological factors involved in their conditions. A woman entered the discussion, contending that massive doses of vitamin C solved every health issue known to man. I soon realised that there was just no way to win the discussion. I think of it as the God dilemma. As a Christian you have too assume that faith can cure anything but the simple fact is that faith can't always cure everything. Whether people believe in God or vitamin C it's still faith and faith can cure anything even when it can't, lol.
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That’s not how Christianity even works lol. Maybe read the Bible before making retarded blanket statements, incel.
Trying to understand why the 13 year old girl responded to her medication with restoration of her hair I managed to locate this medical research article. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/20491797/ It details how both interleukin-4 and interleukin-13, which were inhibited in her case, are highly expressed in regulatory T-cells (Tregs) responding to asthma. This also makes sense in relation to allergic response to gluten, inducing alopecia. Tregs are now implicated in the development of alopecia; https://www.technologynetworks.com/...lls-play-essential-role-in-hair-growth-289141 Tregs are required to protect the cells which produce the hair during their growth phase. Again, there is that interaction between the health of the skin and the health of the bone, beneath it. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7557094/ Dupilumab, the medication used in the girls case, actually only blocks the interleukin-4 receptor. However this seems to inhibit both interleukin activation of the T cells; https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/29036019/
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Did someone say 13 year old girl?
500 × 750
I was reading how Chinese traditional medicine connects kidney health with hair health. This makes sense to me, in terms of my own case, as I am aware that my coeliac disease led to me developing minimal change disease when I was young. This is a kidney condition which induces mild foaming of the urine when it hits the water in the toilet. I never paid much attention to it back then but it turned out to be useful evidence of my allergy recently, after a kidney biopsy identified it. It occurred to me that this connected to the hair loss so I did a search and found that allergy and minimal change disease connect to raised interleukin-4 levels. https://www.alliedacademies.org/art...ildren-with-and-withoutconcomitant-asthma.pdf Since interleukin-4 receptors were involved in the case of the girl with alopecia totalis this appears more than a coincidence.
Interleukin-4 upregulates sonic hedgehog peptide expression; https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/32130032/ I believe that this ties in to this article; https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/323856#Rejuvenating-damaged-skin It details the connection between skin damage and cessation of hair growth. While it speculates that upregulation of sonic peptides might be the solution to hair loss I am wondering whether it could be the problem. This would fit with this article, indicating evidence of interleukin-4 and interleukin-13 (which also activates the interleukin-4 receptors) induced atopic dermatitis. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8878506/ This condition is believed to relate to alopecia; https://www.naaf.org/news-room/alopecia-areata-and-atopic-dermatitis-comparison-and-contrast
When my search for natural interleukin inhibitors led to a dead end I had the idea to search for natural foods containing substances which can bind to interleukin-4 receptors. This appears to provide better, if frustratingly difficult, results. So far the best solution I have located is Japanese catnip (not related to normal catnip). I don't recommend it due to its hepatotoxicity and the high dosages required for results.
Interleukin-4 upregulates sonic hedgehog peptide expression; https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/32130032/ I believe that this ties in to this article; https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/323856#Rejuvenating-damaged-skin It details the connection between skin damage and cessation of hair growth. While it speculates that upregulation of sonic peptides might be the solution to hair loss I am wondering whether it could be the problem. This would fit with this article, indicating evidence of interleukin-4 and interleukin-13 (which also activates the interleukin-4 receptors) induced atopic dermatitis. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8878506/ This condition is believed to relate to alopecia; https://www.naaf.org/news-room/alopecia-areata-and-atopic-dermatitis-comparison-and-contrast
When my search for natural interleukin inhibitors led to a dead end I had the idea to search for natural foods containing substances which can bind to interleukin-4 receptors. This appears to provide better, if frustratingly difficult, results. So far the best solution I have located is Japanese catnip (not related to normal catnip). I don't recommend it due to its hepatotoxicity and the high dosages required for results.
Just as ceramides inhibit interleukin-4 expression and promote interleukin-6 expression, so inducing hair growth, interleukin-4 suppresses ceramide enhancement. https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0022202X1532248X Ceramide is produced by cells to protect the skin and hair from damage so this is like trying to use a low quality product to perform its intended role. Ceramide deficiency is linked to skin conditions like atopic dermatitis; https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/19443184/
I came up with the idea of using anti-allergy herbs https://botanicalinstitute.org/herbs-for-allergies/ or anti-histamine/mast cell regulating herbs https://www.byronherbalist.com.au/herbal-medicine/herbs-histamine-intolerance-mast-cell-activation/ for helping to control the inflammatory signaling leading to the interleukin signaling.
I came up with the idea of using anti-allergy herbs https://botanicalinstitute.org/herbs-for-allergies/ or anti-histamine/mast cell regulating herbs https://www.byronherbalist.com.au/herbal-medicine/herbs-histamine-intolerance-mast-cell-activation/ for helping to control the inflammatory signaling leading to the interleukin signaling.
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No one cares about your sperged out drab
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hopefully the cure doesn't have gyno as a side effect. Anything but gyno.
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I thought it was a curse from Voldemort, professor.
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He wanted everyone to be as bald as him.
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Can’t wait for you to develop a potion that cures the slaphead curse
So now I am able to finally answer lokus original question, thanks to all of the recent posts, regarding why no people who are low on the autism spectrum yet with high function have solved hair loss. They have. It's just allergic reaction or toxic exposure. Solve the issue early enough and you get your hair back. Too late and you also have to deal with mast cells activation and signaling. However the hair loss industry is worth an estimated 7.6 billion dollars a year. https://www.grandviewresearch.com/industry-analysis/alopecia-market So, in order to protect those profits, the industry employs professional internet trolls, working in troll farms, such as those who have been posting hostile responses on this thread. https://screenshot-media.com/technology/social-media/what-is-professional-trolling/ Their job is to discourage honest discussion of the problems and to try to guide people who join the thread towards whichever treatments they have been paid to promote. It is the reason that I tend to stick to forums where only natural treatments are ever discussed; everyone there is already on the same wavelength and people who troll them are quickly kicked out.
If anyone has any serious questions then feel free to contact me directly but I have the feeling that the trolls now have me firmly in their sights on this forum so expect that any further posts I make, on any thread, will be quickly sabotaged. Good luck to all of the serious people here.
If anyone has any serious questions then feel free to contact me directly but I have the feeling that the trolls now have me firmly in their sights on this forum so expect that any further posts I make, on any thread, will be quickly sabotaged. Good luck to all of the serious people here.
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Egotistic incel drab lol