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Scientists Develop Treatment for Androgenic Alopecia
Spanish researchers created a baldness treatment using ATP and stem cells. All test animals showed restored hair growth after application.
A group of Spanish scientists has announced the development of a new treatment for androgenic alopecia. The breakthrough involves a combination of adenosine triphosphate (ATP) and stem cells derived from adipose tissue. Laboratory trials on animals showed significant success in restoring hair growth.
According to the research team, the tests were conducted on lab mice exhibiting signs of hair loss. After applying the compound, all animals displayed renewed hair growth. Some subjects experienced complete restoration of fur, while others demonstrated accelerated and denser hair regrowth. Researchers highlighted these results as a promising step toward a viable hair loss therapy.
The treatment works by enhancing the energy potential of skin cells and stimulating regeneration in hair follicles. The use of adipose-derived stem cells, according to the developers, activates localized repair and the formation of new follicular units. During trials, the compound was applied directly to skin areas affected by alopecia, resulting in noticeable hair restoration.
Androgenic alopecia is one of the most common forms of hair loss in both men and women. Currently, treatment options include medication and hair transplantation. This new development offers a less invasive and potentially more affordable solution based on regenerative technology.
The next phase involves clinical trials on humans. Scientists plan to evaluate the drug’s safety and efficacy across varying degrees of alopecia. They also aim to assess the duration of the treatment’s effect and identify any potential side effects. The compound is undergoing preliminary regulatory procedures and preparations for medical licensing.
The research team remains cautiously optimistic, emphasizing the need for further studies. If proven effective in humans, the treatment could significantly influence therapeutic practices and offer a new approach to managing chronic hair loss. Scientists continue to refine the formula and plan to publish their findings in medical journals.
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