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    GlossaryCell Proliferation Marker

    substance indicating cell division and growth rates

    A Cell Proliferation Marker is a substance or molecule used to detect and measure the rate at which cells are dividing and growing. These markers are crucial in both research and clinical settings to understand cell growth patterns, especially in contexts like cancer research, tissue regeneration, and hair growth studies. Common examples include Ki-67 and BrdU, which are often used to identify actively dividing cells.

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      learn Dexpanthenol

      precursor of vitamin B5 with hair stimulating effects

      learn Estradiol

      an estrogen promoting hair regrowth more commonly used in women

      learn Procyanidin

      bioflavonoid found in plants with antioxidant and hair stimulating properties

      learn Exosomes

      Microscopic delivery system that sends growth-promoting signals to hair follicles

      learn Platelet-Rich Plasma

      growth factors taken from your blood and injected into your scalp to stimulate hair