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Does Injecting Fat Regrow Hair?

The Truth About Hair Loss -    • Hair Loss Industry Exposed! - How I regrew...   Is it possible to remove fat from your belly, inject it into your scalp and grow back new hair? Sounds like a pretty good deal right? And believe it or not, this kind of technology actually works. Stay tuned to learn all about it in today’s video. Timestamps 📌0:00 - Intro 📌0:50 - The hair-loss story from the Sun 📌3:13 - The studies proving it's efficacy (edited) Transcription So guys a while back we had a hair loss story in the Sun that kind of flew under the radar, but is actually pretty remarkable. So “TWO FOR ONE: Injecting stomach fat into the scalp could CURE baldness in just six months (and trim your beer belly too)”. OK it is the SUN after all, so you’d expect a bit of sensationalizing. But let’s look into the story. “INJECTING stomach fat into the scalp could be a radical new way of combating baldness, experts have revealed. The pioneering new method involves sucking fat cells from a patient and depositing them into the head, in order to stimulate the hair follicles.” And here we see the before and afters of a man treated with this new method. Pretty impressive regrowth considering his baseline. Here is another man with extensive hair loss in the crown area. You can see the before on the left and the after on the right. The treatment dramatically shrank his bald patch. So this is actual research paper featured in the Sun’s story: “Hair follicle growth by stromal vascular fraction-enhanced adipose transplantation in baldness.” The method described in the paper is an example of so-called autologous adipose transplantation. Adipose meaning literally fat, and autologous meaning from ones’ self. So the method is about using liposuction to transplant your own body far from the belly area - to the scalp. This is a kind of procedure typically used in an aesthetic and reconstructive context. So for various types of cosmetic surgery where you want to fill in an area with fat. Now the main cellular component of fat is a type of cell called adipocyte. And when you transplant fat, one way to improve the results is to enrich the adipocyte cells with so-called Stromal Vascular Fraction or SVF. This is basically a collection of cells extracted from fat that are not adipocytes. So the SFV contains various other cells like stem cells, immune cells and cells that are used in wound repair, for example by promoting the growth of blood vessels or preventing cell death. And as you’d expect with these regenerative cells, SVF has been used in all sorts of regenerative medicine applications. Including would healing, orthopedics, plastic surgery and now hair loss. So the scientists recruited 8 men and 1 woman with pattern hair loss aged 18-55. They spanned the entire spectrum of hair loss, from mild to severe. An average of 122ml of fat was extracted from each patient. This was then purified and subsequently enriched with the stem cells, which were also derived from the patients’ own fat. The enriched fat was then transplanted into the scalp of the patients through a series of injections. The patients were followed up for varying lengths of time post-operatively. This follow-up lasted from a minimum of 8 weeks to a maximum of 32 weeks, which is roughly 7 months. Now in this table you see the average changes compared to baseline 24 weeks after the operation: You can see that hair counts increased an average of about 28 new hairs per centimeter squared. Reference Links https://www.thesun.co.uk/living/39847... https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/arti... https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/arti... ------------------------------- Disclaimer This video is for educational purposes only and is not intended to treat, diagnose or cure any disease.