research Scammed
This personal account describes the author's experience of being scammed by a fraudulent digital marketing company promising sales leads from a health marketing campaign.
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research Atrophying scamous papulous dermatitis (Degos disease): Nine years of follow-up
A woman with Degos disease managed her condition for nine years with medications and had two healthy pregnancies, while a separate finding suggests a possible link between female pattern hair loss and high blood pressure.
research Alpha Xtra Boost Review (USA): Is Alpha Xtra Boost Male Enhancement Supplement Legit or Scam?
This promotional text about Alpha Xtra Boost does not report any new research findings or clinical results.
research Letters to the Editors: Re: Whey protein shakes and increased hair growth: science or scam?
This abstract is a placeholder and contains no research findings or results.
research President’s Message
This article discusses a segment from "The Dr. Oz Show" on hair restoration scams and reports no new clinical results.
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5 / 438 resultscommunity Scams by hair transplant, prp, GFC clinics i faced 24/m. Is there a dna test that shows which meds are more suitable to individual saw a post link below
The user shares their experience with hair loss treatments, including oral finasteride, oral minoxidil, and a topical lotion for dandruff, expressing dissatisfaction with past treatments like PRP and hair transplants. They seek advice on a DNA test to determine suitable medications and express frustration with dermatologists' advice.
community Looks scammy but I honestly don’t want to dismiss any and everything that isn’t Min/Fin in 2026 and going forward. What’s the general consensus on this? Seeing if all over my TL.
The conversation is about skepticism towards a product marketed as a "DHT BLOCKER" for hair loss, with users suggesting it is a scam and recommending proven treatments like finasteride and minoxidil. Other suggestions include lifestyle changes like a healthy diet, exercise, and stress reduction.
community RU58841 is a scam until proven otherwise
RU58841 is considered ineffective as a standalone treatment for hair loss, with users often combining it with finasteride and minoxidil for potential benefits. Many users report mixed results and concerns about side effects, leading to skepticism about its efficacy.
community Farmacia Tristaina’s alfatradiol scam?
The user experienced better results with Ell-Cranell (0.025% alfatradiol) compared to Farmacia Tristaina’s 0.2% alfatradiol solution, which seemed less effective in reducing hair loss. They questioned the efficacy of the compounded solution due to continued shedding and lack of side effects.
community Is this a scam? I saw it advertised on Facebook.
PRP is not a cure for baldness but can support hair growth, though it requires ongoing sessions and is costly. Minoxidil and Finasteride are commonly used treatments, but results vary.
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1 / 801 results- Is RU58841 magic or a scam? Does it really stop baldness? RU58841 is an unapproved research chemical: the published evidence is animal and lab work from the 1990s, there has never been a controlled human trial for hair loss, and nothing sold online is quality-controlled — so its effect and its long-term safety in people are both unknown.
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