Lasercomb is NOT FDA APPROVED for HAIR LOSS.

Beethoven

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viperfish said:
Bubka,

You are a waste of time.

I think Bubka is right. Despite that email I got from the FDA, which said that the lasercomb is effective, but not in the same "strength" that finasteride and min are effective, the SlenderTone approval that Bubka found actually tell us that this 510k is a joke.

I'm still waiting for the sciencetif proofs - articles from derm journals with full description of the clinical trials. Where are they...?
 

Whyatt

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It's obvious that some of the members of this board lacks proper mental capability to draw logic conclusions :) ..or they work undercover for Lexington or Leimo :p

I'm disappointed in the FDA and how it's "good name" is freely given away for marketing rape-offs like this - but I'll guess it isn't the first time.

Despite this I hope laser will be seriously proven effective to some extend. Prices now are ridiculously high!

I agree with Beethoven, we want hardcore proofs from independent sources!
 

Ouroboros

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I think the comb has actually been effective for me; but I agree with you; I'd like to see some hard proof.
 

Ouroboros

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I've been using it consistently and I have actually noticed moderate regrowth. I am also using nizoral and tricomin, so it could be do to that as well.
 

medmax84

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Re:

Def said:
Of course you could always buy it. Just like any old snake oil.

However, now it has been endorsed by the FDA as promoting hair growth. Sure the FDA didn't carry out the trials themselves but I think it is a stretch to suggest that Lexington have doctored the trials and pulled one over the FDA. The FDA would spot that a mile off - in fact they sent Lexington back the first time they submitted!

So while you could buy it before the FDA Notification, it has been verified as working now BY THE FDA and people should take some assurance and peace of mind from that rather than calling it a scam constantly!

Def

Are you not f*****g listening? Cosmetics, supplements, etc only are governed by the FDA to make sure they transmit and contain what they claim. If DRUGS/MEDICINES/TREATMENTS are approved by the FDA, it means they are both efficacious AND acceptably safe.

The lasercomb falls into cosmetics while propecia and minoxidil fall into medicine/drugs/etc. It is a markedly different approval process.
 

bubka

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Re: Re:

That is true, but the "clearance" just means that somebody else used this produced which has been rules safe by the FDA, these people use the same laser, thus also getting "cleared."
 
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