L
Lawton88
Kraken
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Effect of scalp burns on common male pattern baldness.
www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
A 78 year old man with common male pattern baldness was dozing in his armchair when he fell head first into a coal fire. He sustained full thickness burns to the left parietotemporal region, the bridge of the nose, and the left ifraorbital area. He refused hospital admission and early surgery and was consequently managed as an outpatient. Two weeks later he commented that his bald patch had started to grow hair again, and over the next four months this hair continued to grow. Although interesting, it is difficult to see how this type of stimulation could be applied therapeutically.- R BUCKLAND, G R WILSON, L suLLY, Burns Unit, City Hospital, Nottingham NG5 1PB.
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They have known about this cure since 1986. The old man had probably been smooth up there for at least 30+ years and yet where he was significantly exposed to coal flames he regrew hair. I am sure you would have to regulate the exposure to coal fire time not to ruin the skin area permanently but if that worked on the totally bald exposed area of a 78 year old it would certainly work on others. In 4 months he had his hair back in the exposed area.
