Does anyone have a theory why sm04554 didn't work? I thought the WNT pathway sounded logical and was based on really good science.
"In the control group, hair count dropped from 114 hairs per square centimeter to 111.5. In the 0.15% group, hair count increased from 104.9 to 115. In the 0.25% group, hair count increased from 110.8 to 118.5."
Well at the end it looks it works so why being negative? If this is an optimal dose it's fine. Why would you try to put 20liters in a 10liters bucket?
It pretty clearly did work... Maybe one of the reasons small companies like Sammumed/Replicel don't release their findings is cause they know that as soon as they do there will be thousands of mongoloids who are ready to spout out how it is a complete fail even when the results clearly show a different picture. And this is coming from someone who had little faith on SM04554 on it's own. I was pleasantly surprised by the results, yet again it is people who decide to set the bar of expectation incredibly high and then low and behold are upset when the findings read as anything less than "NW7 to NW0 in 4 days, 3 hours and 26 minutes".
It pretty clearly did work... Maybe one of the reasons small companies like Sammumed/Replicel don't release their findings is cause they know that as soon as they do there will be thousands of mongoloids who are ready to spout out how it is a complete fail even when the results clearly show a different picture. And this is coming from someone who had little faith on SM04554 on it's own. I was pleasantly surprised by the results, yet again it is people who decide to set the bar of expectation incredibly high and then low and behold are upset when the findings read as anything less than "NW7 to NW0 in 4 days, 3 hours and 26 minutes".
Without the treatment you lose 2.2% density in three months.
With the treatment you gain 8.3% density in three months.
The offset is ~10.5% after 3 months.
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At this point they've proven that this is a potential treatment, as was done for CB0301 a few weeks. Whether or not it turns out that way depends on how much change there is after ~12 months, when this drug gets released if ever, how much it costs, and what the safety profile is going to be.
But it's a legitimate prospect.
"In the control group, hair count dropped from 114 hairs per square centimeter to 111.5. In the 0.15% group, hair count increased from 104.9 to 115. In the 0.25% group, hair count increased from 110.8 to 118.5."
Well at the end it looks it works so why being negative? If this is an optimal dose it's fine. Why would you try to put 20liters in a 10liters bucket?
So it is +10hairs/cm2, balding area is ~150cm2, so that gives us 1500 new hairs on average in three months. And that is bad? If it works on a large percentage, then this is awsome. And like others said, what would happen in 6 or 12 months...
Because it's total ****. These numbers are a joke.
Not even close to minoxidil...
so instead of focusing on how to stop all androgen receptor expressions in our scalp, we are focusing on this wnt pathway bullshiz, which is so far from the root cause of male pattern baldness . Greeeaaaaaaaaattttttttttttttt job science
Can not find any data on minoxidil after 3 months. So, where did you get your data and numbers?
This would suggest that there may be a continuum of minoxidil response directly proportional to sulfotransferase activity in the hair follicle. Extending this logic, this finding implies that upregulation of sulfotransferase could potentiallybe an effective adjunctive therapy to topical minoxidil. Many compounds have been reported to upregulate sulfotransferases in the liver (13,14). We are now investigating the effect of novel compounds on sulfotransferase activity in the scalp.