I’m definitely hoping that hair cloning will one day be a reality, but my question is, even if I opt for a hair transplant today, doesn’t mean I cannot benefit from hair cloning in the future when it is available right? the cloned hair can simply be planted back into the donor area?

Hair cloning is still in its infancy and we do not have much information about the process of a hair transplant with cloned hair, but I believe you are right and if it becomes available we should be able to transplant cloned hair anywhere that we do with conventional hair transplants now. Currently, we can transplant hair into scalp scars of any kind, including the donor scar in patients who have an unusually widened scar. The process should not be different with cloned hair for all types of scar tissue.


There are no easy answers to your problem. We can slow hair loss with drugs like Propecia (finasteride 1mg) and we can force some new hair to grow (or slow down the fall out) in some people with minoxidil. However, putting your hair back to its state prior to losing it, is just not where today’s medical science is. The good news, depending upon your age, is that a
Pink (or yellow) grapefruit (juice or concentrate or in any from) does not cause hair loss. Grapefruit juice interacts with many prescription drugs, but I am unfamiliar with any connection to methadone.
Just a friendly reminder to those that might be in or around the Los Angeles area today — we’re holding a free open house in my Los Angeles office from 4-7pm. The open house events are unique in that you can observe an actual hair transplant surgery. We’re not keeping secrets. You can see precisely the type of care and quality you get from