new thread
I was wondering, (speaking as a scientist) what the scientific principle behind that device is, I was not aware that laser light could regrow hair. I'm sure that if the device REALLY worked and there was demonstrated evidence that it worked, there would be a huge lineup of guys who would pay the $550 to buy it. (I would) I'm a little skeptical of "miracle cures".
Could be a scam too... theres alot of scam involving maricle hair growth...
It has a FDA endorsement though, so it would be quite an impressive scam.
BE CAREFUL! Nowhere on their site could I find the words "regrow hair". In fact, all I could find were statements like this (from their FAQ):
"A: It is actually never too soon to start. The better the initial condition of your hair, the better your results with the LaserComb can be. Keep in mind, that the purpose of the LaserComb is to enhance the condition of your hair (make it appear healthier fuller and thicker), as opposed to aiding in the progression of problem hair. Like brushing your teeth to maintain healthy teeth and gums so should the LaserComb treatment be incorporated into your daily preventative maintenance routine."
Note the "(make it appear healthier fuller and thicker)" They do NOT say it will regrow hair or treat baldness!
Susie
Yes, definitely check out all the facts. These laser combs are nothing new - they were available when I browsed baldness forums in 2004, and nobody had a successful word to say about them. Maybe there's something different about this one? But I doubt it.
Matt
I saw this on the news this morning. The US Food & Drug Administration (FDA) gave its approval for this as a non-drug remedy for baldness. (not that FDA approval means that it genuinely works and is not a scam)
Amazing! And drug free. Sounds like a lot of money, but when you compare it
to a lifetime's worth of prescription hair growing creams,
you will end up saving money in the end.