Androgenic alopecia

This Phase 3 trial tests a new topical solution called TH07 for male pattern baldness. It combines three active ingredients (minoxidil, finasteride, and latanoprost) to see if it grows more hair than standard minoxidil or a placebo. 420 men aged 18-49 with moderate hair loss will…

This study tests a treatment called autologous hair follicle secretome (aHFS) for androgenic alopecia (common baldness). The treatment is made by taking hair follicles from the person, growing them in a lab, and collecting the substances they release. These are then injected into…

This study tests whether a treatment made from umbilical cord stem cell exosomes can help young men with male pattern baldness grow thicker, fuller hair. About 59 men aged 18-35 will receive either the exosome injections or standard minoxidil lotion. The goal is to see if the exo…

Researchers are testing whether a scalp-stimulating serum and a red light therapy cap, used alone or together, improve hair growth in women with female pattern hair loss. Forty women aged 35 to 55 apply the serum daily and wear the light cap at home for six months. The study meas…

This study tests a new gel (2-Deoxy-D-ribose) against the standard hair loss treatment, minoxidil, in 60 adults aged 18 to 50 with mild to moderate hair loss. Participants will apply either the gel or minoxidil to their scalp daily for 6 months. The goal is to see which treatment…

This study tests whether a daily 300 mg capsule of KSM-66 Ashwagandha, an herbal supplement, can improve skin and hair health in 50 healthy adults over 12 weeks. Participants are randomly assigned to receive either the supplement or a placebo, and neither they nor the researchers…

This study will measure a protein called JAK2 in the scalps of 25 people with male pattern baldness. Researchers will compare JAK2 levels in balding and non-balding areas, then see if 12 weeks of topical minoxidil 5% changes JAK2 in the balding scalp. The goal is to understand wh…

This study is testing whether a cream made from a person's own hair follicles can reduce redness, swelling, and downtime after medical aesthetic procedures like laser treatments or facelifts. Researchers will follow 500 adults aged 18 to 60 who are planning such a procedure. The …