FAT CELLS MAY JUST BE THE CURE FOR HAIR LOSS
Posted by Manny Y on 7th Apr 2015
Keeping our hair nice, thick and healthy is probably every man’s dream, especially for older men whom commonly lose most of their hair. Yes, there arepeople who go bald and some individuals completely shave off all of what’s remaining of their hair. A number of them can look great and make them look younger, but for some, they may look even worse. Well, they can always re-grow their hair, right? Whatever’s left to of their healthy hair.
However, even the continuing development of modern medicine, researchers are still finding a way to cure hair loss. Nowadays, hair loss treatment products are available, and they really do stop further hair fall and promote new hair growth. Sadly, these products are just temporary remedies. When for any reason the treatment is totally stopped it is expected to experience hair fall in just a few month.
There are no fast remedies for hair loss. These treatments takes months or even up to a year before find any new hair growth. And not all patients will be able to grow hair on one particular treatment, they may be prescribed a cocktail of medications with different mode of actions to get hair to grow.
Now, the simplest hair loss treatment doctors have to offer is a hair transplant. This procedure is an instant hair loss solution and if done by a skilled physician, the success rate of the operation can be very good. The downside of a hair transplant procedure is that it is very expensive and not everyone can shell out four to five figures to get their hair done.
Fortunately, scientists from Yale University have found a startling discovery and hopefully could be a cure for hair loss. The researchers have found that a certain type of fat cells can stimulate hair follicles stem cells. Stem cells are special cells that are capable to regeneration and repair. Activating these dormant hair follicles showed follicle rejuvenation hence produced healthy hair. The successful experiment are all done on laboratory mice and Yale researchers are still looking for a human counter part of this fat cells to finally cure hair loss.