Can a hair transplant be combined with other treatments?Clinics commonly say a transplant is combined with other treatments, most often minoxidil, finasteride or PRP, but the evidence behind each add-on differs. Some of the add-ons offered, such as stem-cell or exosome products, are not approved treatments for hair loss.
1 citations
,
March 2022 in “Hair transplant forum international”
This review discusses potential strategies for rejuvenating miniaturizing hair follicles in androgenic alopecia but reports no new clinical results; it explores the idea of using DHT-resistant follicle preservation for long-term hair maintenance.
15 citations
,
May 2004 in “Facial Plastic Surgery Clinics of North America”
This article discusses follicular cell implantation as a potential solution for hair restoration limitations, but notes inconsistencies and challenges in human applications, reporting no new clinical results.
This article discusses haircloning as a potential solution to the limited availability of donor hair in transplantation, but it reports no new results.
This article reviews the concept of using cell therapy for hair loss treatment, emphasizing the ongoing development of methods to create and implant hair follicles in vitro but reports no new findings.
2 citations
,
March 2013 in “Hair transplant forum international”
This article discusses the concept of haircloning through cultured follicular cell implantation but provides no new experimental results; it highlights ongoing interest among hair restoration professionals and the public.
Haircell therapy and follicle cloning are still in experimental stages, with treatments like hair multiplication and regenerative hair therapy being marketed but not yet proven to create unlimited new follicles. There is skepticism about the effectiveness and legitimacy of these treatments, with some considering them scams.
Haircloning claims by Dr. Gho are widely considered a scam, with skepticism about the effectiveness of his hair stem cell transplantation. Users suggest that if it were effective, wealthy individuals would opt for it over traditional methods like FUE transplants.
A recent discovery in haircloning identified a previously unknown cell type essential for hair follicle growth, which could potentially make lab-grown hair viable if translated to humans. However, skepticism remains due to past delays and the challenges of replicating results in humans and making the process affordable.
Stem cellhair transplants are not FDA approved and remain theoretical, with concerns about effectiveness and safety. Current treatments like finasteride and minoxidil are still the main options, while haircloning and new drug cures are likely years away.
Stem cell and PRP therapy for hair loss is considered experimental and not consistently effective. Treatments like finasteride, minoxidil, and hair transplants are more established, but the potential for cloning chemically resistant hair follicles is seen as a promising future solution.