#Stem Cell Hair Transplant

[hairline91]

Hairline Skin & Hair Clinic in Whitefield - Hair Fall Treatment in Bangalore

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[elizasmithsworld]

Renew with Harley St: Hair Stem Cell Transplantation

Rediscover lush, vibrant hair with Hair Stem Cell Transplantation at Harley St Healthcare Hair Transplant Clinic. Their cutting-edge procedure revitalizes your locks, promoting natural growth and thickness. Experience a personalized approach that combines advanced technology with expert care, providing you with the confidence of a full, healthy head of hair. Unlock a new chapter in your journey to restored beauty at Harley St Healthcare.

[wheelie-sick]

What is immunocompromisation?

Being immunocompromised means you have a weaker immune system than most people. There are two main ways people become immunocompromised

1. Medical Conditions

Certain medical conditions cause your immune system to be weaker. Some examples include:

Immunodeficiencies- A category of conditions causing a lower number of or lower efficacy of immune cells. This category is divided into two subcategories: primary immunodeficiency and secondary immunodeficiency. Primary immunodeficiency is a subcategory consisting of hundreds of different conditions all causing a lower number of immune cells. Secondary immunodeficiency is a smaller category consisting of conditions where a person lacks immune cells due to other causes such as malnutrition.

HIV/AIDS

Some cancers

2. Medications

There are two main types of medications that result in being immunocompromised: Immunosuppressants and chemotherapy

Immunosuppressive medications- Immunosuppressive medications are medications designed to suppress your immune response. These can work in many different ways with some targeting a broad range of immune cells and others being highly specific. These medications are often used for organ transplant recipients and people with moderate-severe autoimmune diseases. Some medications in this category include: organ transplant medications, biologics, and high dose corticosteroids

Chemotherapy- Chemotherapy often comes with the effect of preventing new fast-dividing cells from being produced. This is why hair loss is such a common side effect of chemotherapy. Immune cells are fast dividing and therefore frequently are unable to be produced while on chemotherapy

The effects of immunocompromisation

Immunocompromisation has a large range of effects depending on the reason someone is immunocompromised. The most common effects are an increased susceptibility to illness and cancers. Increased susceptibility to illness can look like:

Frequent illnesses

Illnesses that are more severe than they would be for other people

Recurrent infections

Infections that don't respond to medication

Delayed response to infection

Infections that last longer than usual

Some people are more susceptible to certain types of infections. For example anifrolumab, a biologic used for lupus, makes people more susceptible to herpes zoster and respiratory tract infections while prednisone, a corticosteroid, increases risk of infection across the board. This occurs due to different causes of immunocompromisation affecting different immune cells with different roles in preventing and responding to infection.

Grades of severity

Recently the term "moderately and severely immunocompromised" has been used in covid-19 resources. Certain factors are considered to make someone moderately or severely immunocompromised, these include:

Advanced or untreated HIV infection

Moderate or severe primary immunodeficiencies

Hematologic malignancies

Active treatment for solid tumors or hematologic malignancies

Immunosuppressant medications used for solid organ or islet transplants

CAR-T cell therapy or hematopoietic stem cell transplantation

Treatment with alkylating agents, antimetabolites, high-dose corticosteroids, chemotherapeutic agents, TNF blockers, and other biologic agents that are immunosuppressive or immunomodulatory

What immunocompromisation is not

It's worth noting that getting sick frequently or getting seriously sick from illnesses that are usually mild is a warning sign for being immunocompromised but does not inherently make you immunocompromised. Some people are just more susceptible to illness without being immunocompromised.

Having minimal response to an infection that is usually more serious is a sign of a strong immune system, not a weak one.

Being immunocompromised is also not the same as being high risk for serious infection. All immunocompromised people are high risk but not all high risk people are immunocompromised. Immunocompromisation is specifically when someone is high risk because their immune system is weak. Particularly in regards to covid, there are many conditions that make you higher risk that do not involve a weak immune system.

Autoimmune diseases do not automatically make you immunocompromised. Something being a disorder of the immune system does not mean that you are immunocompromised because immunocompromised means a weaker immune system not a malfunctioning immune system.

[covid-safer-hotties]

Also preserved on our archive

By Kelly Betts

People can’t see my disability from the outside. I worry that in this current political climate and with the new law, it may not end at the comments and harassment I already face.

On Thursday, officials in Nassau County, New York, where I live, signed a mask ban into law, one of the first of its kind in the country. And while to most healthy adults it doesn’t mean much, to those with serious health conditions, like me, it makes getting out into the world a lot harder.

The ban was touted by lawmakers as a public safety measure after reported antisemitic incidents and protests at various New York universities, many involving people wearing masks. Those who violate the new law face a misdemeanor charge punishable by up to a year in jail and a $1,000 fine. And while there are exemptions for people with religious and medical reasons, it’s not dealing with the law that I’m afraid of. It’s dealing with the “citizen cops” of the world who will be using their discretion to enforce it.

I was diagnosed with acute myeloid leukemia in February 2023. It’s a fast-growing type of blood cancer. I underwent more than five rounds of chemotherapy, and the following July, thanks to an amazingly generous donor, I had a stem cell transplant, something I knew nothing about until I got sick. I was given some of the most powerful chemotherapies to kill my old immune system and any remaining cancer cells. Then I was given my donor’s stem cells to help build a brand-new immune system.

There are a lot of risks that come along with the transplant, especially in the early stages as the stem cells are engrafting and you have no immune system. The first 100 days are the riskiest, and you must watch everything from what you eat to how it’s prepared, and most of all the people around you. Your body is starting from scratch, so you have almost no immunities. Any vaccinations you’ve had over your lifetime have been wiped out. For the last year since my transplant, my immune system has slowly been getting stronger. But building a new immune system takes years, and I have a long way to go. So, wearing my face mask whenever I go out is essential.

That brings me back to the new law. I wear a medic alert bracelet and would hope that showing it to the police, should it ever become an issue, would be enough. But that’s not guaranteed, because anyone can just order one. Would I be forced to show up in court to prove my medical condition to a judge? And what cost and time could that take, all to protect my health? And what about my family or people who act as caregivers, who don’t technically have medical conditions of their own, but still wear masks to protect me? Would there be an exemption for them?

Most of all, I worry about those who have strong feelings against masks. As we know, many people read headlines and not always the full story. And just reading most of the headlines, all someone will know is that there’s a mask ban in Nassau County. Even at the height of my illness, with no hair and really looking like I had cancer, I still got comments like “Covid is over” or “that’s not protecting you.” And while the few comments hurt, especially while I was battling for my life, I could shake them off. I had a bigger fight ahead of me.

Now, healthier with hair again and 43 years old, the comments continue. But I worry that in this current political climate and with the new law, it may not end at that. People can’t see my disability from the outside. It’s been hard to get back out in the world, as many can relate to after going through a global pandemic. Even being as careful as I am and just starting to let my guard down a little in outdoor settings, I caught Covid. And it took my body and immune system down hard. Luckily, I’m recovering and back to wearing my mask diligently, even outdoors.

I want to be able to return to my normal life. And go out with friends, see a Broadway show, and one day get back to my office in the city. But now with New York City considering passing its own mask ban, I don’t know when I would feel safe enough to do that. Is this law really protecting the masses?

[snowcapmt]

Tiddies <3 who can resist?

.

Random fun fact: Any Nagito drawing of mine where you see Nagito’s ginger gradient coming from the top instead of the bottom is actually monster AU, as Nagito’s hair slowly changes back after Hajime manages to find a cure for his illnesses (he can’t do anything about the chronic pain and other stuff he probably has though, but he he does try his absolute best to make them as bearable as possible and probably still makes some advancements in being able to mitigate his suffering). His main target is curing the dementia, which is actually considered pretty plausible already as scientists are using stem cell transplants to try and treat it! I don’t doubt for a second that in a universe where it’s possible to give someone talent via brain surgery, it’s also possible to cure dementia. And considering the Ultimate Neurologist, whose talent was probably put into Izuru, started studying neurology because of dementia, it’s not a stretch to say Hajime definitely has that knowledge.

[scribe-of-elysium]

Medicine - Part II

An altercation arises between a pair of prisoners, which prompts the burly security guard accompanying Jiji to pause and hand supervision of the inmate over to one of his colleagues. As they exchange words, Sasuke uses the opportunity and distraction afforded by the sudden ruckus to slip ahead of them, unseen. 

Another prison officer calls to him as he exits the canteen without permission. A brief flick of his Sharingan silently commands the guard to accompany Sasuke directly to the medical office, providing him with the cover he needs to get inside. 

But as he enters the bland grey corridor that leads up to the doctor’s room, his eyes find a small queue of inmates already seated outside the room. They are holding their heads in their hands. Some are slumped over. Dramatic groans fill the air, and Sasuke blinks, unimpressed, as he wonders how the incompetent security guards have not yet grown suspicious over the sudden increase in prisoner ailments.

His lips press together, forming a thin line. There is no time to wait in the queue. Jiji’s frequent ‘visits’ to the doctor’s office have ignited Sasuke’s suspicions, and he wants to ensure he is inside the room before his cell-mate arrives. 

He draws to a deliberate stop before they reach the vacant seats, and when the security guard turns questioningly back toward him with a frown, Sasuke meets his eyes directly, dark lashes sweeping upward to reveal the menacing glint of crimson.

Once, they were his brother’s eyes. Transplanted to Sasuke to save his own sight. And although they have evolved beyond recognition, the prowess of the illusions they are capable of commanding when fuelled with correct, precise chakra control, are second to none, and have aided Sasuke many a time throughout his missions.

“I need to be seen.” He instructs. “Now.”

The guard automatically opens his mouth to recite protocol, but his gaze suddenly becomes unfocused, and his scowl melts away, as if he cannot quite recall why it had manifested in the first place. Then he nods compliantly and hums his agreement, and leads Sasuke straight to the front of the queue, ignoring the disgruntled glares the other inmates shoot their way.

“Tanaka. Is the doctor free?” The officer questions his colleague, a fair-haired, tall man who stands guard by the door. Despite his relatively lean appearance, the officer is fully armed and fully alert of his surroundings.

“No. She’s drawing blood right now.” Tanaka glances at Sasuke. “What’s with the inmate? He needs to get in line.” He nods dismissively at Sasuke. “Take the chair at the back.”

Sasuke does not move. He catches Tanaka’s gaze. A moment later, the officer opens the door without further comment, allowing Sasuke free access inside. No sooner is he in, he uses his chakra to stem the flow of his blood. Basic healing justsu, taught to him by his wife.

As the door closes behind him, Sasuke’s eyes roam over the medical room. It is spacious, white, and clean, and smells strongly of disinfectant. Bright, fluorescent lights hang from the ceiling. Shelves stocked with medicine line the walls, along with steel cabinets that contain what Sasuke assumes must be confidential patient records. There are carts topped with an assortment of medical equipment and a model of a skeleton that has been shoved into one corner of the rectangular shaped room. The office is large enough to hold three beds, each separated with a curtain screen to allow privacy. Two of the curtains are already drawn. 

He prowls slowly, silently to the middle bed, his footsteps noiseless against the glossy laminate floor. Fortune is on his side, for there is nobody behind the curtain. But beyond the neighbouring one, Sasuke glimpses the movement of a silhouette.

And then it hits him. A familiar, floral, feminine scent.

Her perfume.

“Make a fist.” A woman’s voice says softly. 

The sweet melody of that voice hits him like a bolt of lightning, and a dangerous hum spreads through Sasuke’s veins like wildfire. Unbidden, his pulse quickens, the way it always does whenever she is close. The way it always has, long before he ever had a name for the deep emotions she stirs within his being. 

There is no mistaking it. The doctor is Sakura. Uchiha Sakura. His wife. 

But why is she attending to inmates in the very same prison he has infiltrated? 

Sasuke silently takes refuge on the vacant bed, his form safely concealed within the cage of the drawn curtain. Perching on the edge of the mattress, he lifts his feet from the ground, to avoid being detected, and carefully dims his chakra signature. 

“I don’t like needles, Doc.” A man’s voice complains.

“You’ll only feel a small prick.” Sakura answers, her tone kind, but professional.

“Promise it won’t hurt?”

“I promise.” There is a pause, in which Sasuke hears blood vials being changed. “You can relax your hand.” Then, after another minute, Sakura remarks, “There. All done.”

“Huh?” The inmate sounds genuinely bewildered. “For real? I didn’t feel a thing! Thanks Doc! You really are amazing, you know that?”

“You’re welcome,” Sakura says politely.

The curtain is drawn back as the inmate rises from his seat, and Sasuke glimpses two pairs of sandal-clad feet. One large, the other small, deceptively dainty, giving nothing away of the power they possess to shatter through rock and earth with ease. A power he has witnessed.

The inmate thanks Sakura profusely again, before he finally exits the room.

Sasuke watches Sakura’s feet move back toward her desk. Then she suddenly draws to a stop, hovering beside the curtains that separate them.

He yearns to reach out and remove the barrier. To look at her. To meet those vivid green eyes that torment his thoughts during the solitude of his travels.

But he is on a mission. And nobody must know what she is to him. What they are to one another.

He blinks, tensing when he glimpses the outline of an arm starting to raise - when the door suddenly opens again, and a loud voice exclaims with enthusiasm, “Sensei! Please help me!”

Just as Sasuke instructed the guard beyond the door, Jiji has been allowed in next.

Sakura turns away from the curtain and Sasuke hears her take a seat in a swivel chair.

“Jiji,” she greets, and releases a patient sigh. “Back again so soon?”

“My hands are so grazed, sensei! I can’t even hold my spoon and fork! I’m going to starve if I can’t feed myself. They’re so sore! Ow! Won’t you take a look at them? Please, sensei!”

Sasuke’s eyes narrow at the ridiculous excuse, and a pang of annoyance shoots through him. 

Liar, he thinks to himself.

“Have a seat. How did you graze them?” The elastic sound of a fresh pair of latex gloves being secured around Sakura’s wrists slaps through the air.

“I don’t know! It was so cold yesterday morning, and we were digging through the soil. My hands were bleeding. I need pain-killers. Can you make me feel better? You always make me feel better.”

Sasuke glares at the curtain with disbelieving ears. Anger sparks in his chest. It is clear to him that Jiji has other intentions behind his frequent visits - just as Sasuke suspected. His cell-mate is outright flirting with Sakura. He is flirting with Sasuke’s own wife. Unable to help himself, Sasuke engages his Rinnegan, which allows him to clearly discern the chakra and body outlines of the figures beyond the curtains.

Jiji sits with his back to Sasuke in the patient’s chair. And at the doctor’s desk is none other than Sakura, the glow of her chakra familiar and comforting. She swivels toward her patient.

“What’s your number?” Sakura questions, and Sasuke hears the sound of a paper flipping, and pencil writing on it.

“My number? Like… my cell phone number?”

There is a pause. “Your prisoner number, please.”

“Oh. Oh! Haha… sure. It’s 544. Don’t you remember me?”

“I’m afraid I see many patients in a day,” Sakura states. “It’s difficult to recall every number.”

“Oh sure, sure. I get it. At least you remembered my name, right?”

“I need to disinfect your hands, first.” Sakura smoothly diverts the conversation back to the purpose behind his visit. “Sorry, this may sting a bit.”

Jiji eagerly holds out his hands despite the warning.

“Say, Sensei,” he begins bashfully. Sasuke listens intently, distrustfully, as he continues, “You’re not from around here, are you?”

Sakura replies casually, “Why do you say that?”

Jiji’s answer is far too quick. Far too eager. “I've never seen anyone who looks like you.” 

“Oh?” Sakura’s form turns away as she swivels around again, reaching for something behind her.

Sasuke grits his teeth, disgusted. The shameless fool isn’t even trying to hide his open flirting.

“What with your hair colour,” Jiji continues. “It’s the first time I've seen cherry blossom hair. It's pretty beautiful.”

Sasuke sees the outline of his hand reach out, and quickly realises that he means to caress those locks. To feel them, when it is not his place to do so. When he has no right or permission. White-hot, possessive anger surges through Sasuke’s veins, and he forgets all about remaining hidden.

In a heartbeat, he has yanked the curtain aside, and swiftly grabs Jiji’s wrist in his hand in an iron grip. His expression remains stoic, but inside he is bristling.

Jiji gapes up at him in surprise. Sakura, who has turned back around, does the same. Her beautiful, emerald eyes widen at the sight of her husband. 

“Hey… huh?” she exhales.

Her silky, shoulder-length, pastel hair is loose. It has grown longer again in his absence, he thinks, something constricting deeply within his chest at the sight of her. She wears a long white doctor’s lab coat over a red top and dark blue, knee-length skirt. But he drags his eyes away from her face, to glower down at Jiji, his gaze blazing with thinly-veiled displeasure.

“Sasuke?” Jiji splutters. “Where’d you come from? How’d you-? Weren’t you just in the canteen?” Blinking at him in disbelief, he exclaims, “What are you doing here?”

One dark eye pierces through Jiji, making him gulp nervously.

“I’ll ask you the same question,” Sasuke retorts, voice cold, unforgiving. “What are you doing here?”

“Excuse me, Sir,” Sakura begins politely, assuming the guise that she and Sasuke are complete strangers. For the sake of his mission, he knows. 

“I’m afraid I can only treat one patient at a time, and you are interrupting this appointment. Might I ask you to wait outside, please?”

Sasuke shoots her a look, and she briefly drops the act to mouth, what are you doing, Sasuke-kun? But Sasuke ignores her, as his attention shifts accusingly back to his cellmate.

“Why are you here?” he repeats.

“Huh?" Jiji feigns innocence. "I just wanted the kind doctor to treat me. You see, I've been hurt since yesterday!” He holds up his hands. To Sasuke, they seem fine. A little red, but he knows it’s self-inflicted, and just a pathetic excuse to earn some time alone with Sakura. 

“Didn’t I tell you? My hands were bleeding! Not much blood comes out anymore but now my palms hurt a lot.”

“That's a lie,” Sasuke dismisses with a scowl.

“It can take time for the swelling to go down,” Sakura interjects, desperately trying to diffuse the situation. To distract Jiji from Sasuke’s ire, she offers him a small plastic medicine cup filled with bright green liquid, all the while darting desperate, questioning looks at her husband.

The distraction works.

“Bleh, what’s this?” Jiji pulls a face.

“It’s medicine that has antibacterial properties. A precaution to prevent infection. Now, if you don't mind, Sir-” she begins to address Sasuke again.

“Yeuuuch, what a horrible smell! I'll drink it anyway, but if my stomach hurts, I’ll have to come back and-”

But Sasuke has seen and heard enough, his patience spent.

“This doctor,” he interrupts curtly, his tone unyielding, edging on possessive, “is 𝘮𝘺 𝘸𝘪𝘧𝘦.”

___________________

End of Part II. Thanks for reading. Part III will deviate from the Retsuden novel. A displeased Sasuke will pay a secret, midnight trip to see the doctor, to find out why his wife’s at a dangerous prison. Expect it to be a... heated reunion.

[lesbianmaxevans]

Max & Liz from Roswell, New Mexico (2019-2022) || Nick & George from Nancy Drew (2019-2023) [part I] happy birthday @helloyona

[Image Description: Nine stacked gifs, each one divided vertically in half. On the left is a scene from Roswell, New Mexico. On the right is a scene from Nancy Drew. Each gif also has capitalized, blocky text overlaying the images in the center.

THE GUARDED, CLOSED OFF ONE: Liz says, “I don’t trust people. I’ve been burned too many times. I use facts and evidence to build a cage around my heart. I can’t help it, I can’t change it. And, honestly, I don’t think I would want to. It’s my armor.” // George says, “ I have a mother who is a neglectful alcoholic, and I’ve had to raise three little sisters on my own. It was really hard, but I adapted, and life hasn’t made me nice. It’s made me vicious.“

THE PROTECTIVE, RUNS INTO DANGER ONE: Max runs into a building as Liz calls after him  // Nick quickly runs into a lake after a friend (offscreen) while George watches, visibly scared

TOP-TIER LOVE CONFESSIONS: Max stands in front of Liz and says, “But you’re not perfect. I see your faults. And I love you. Easily. You believe in the good in me when I can’t see it. So, is it so crazy that I believe in you too? Without evidence. I just… know.” // Nick gently tucks a strand of George’s hair behind her ear. She stares at him in shock as he says, "I love you. You take care of everything and everyone, and I know you don’t need anyone to take care of you, but you need to know you’re loved. Okay, you asked me before what changed from yesterday to today, what do I stand to lose, and… It’s us.”

LIFE-ALTERING FIRST KISS: (this is pretty self explanatory)

DEATH & RESURRECTION: 1 - Liz cries over Max’s lifeless body. 2 - Rosa uses her new ability to restart his heart. // 1 - Nick stares helpless at George after she’s been impaled. 2 - George gasps for air after Nancy uses a magical shroud.

AMNESIA PLOT: Liz looks relieved as she hugs Max, when she pulls away Max says, “I’m - I’m so sorry. Have we met?” // George rushes to Nick, saying, "Nick, you’re okay!” He recoils from her and responds, “Uh, who are you? Wait, you know me?”

FATAL ILLNESS POST RESURRECTION: Max, clearly not in a healthy state is talking with Isobel. M: "The heart is what’s the matter.” I: “No. You’re better. Valenti did a transplant. It’s better.” M: “Yeah. And my body’s rejecting it.” // George is talking to her grandmother’s spirit, and she tells George, “Your life line is beginning to merge with Odette’s. Your original line had a rocky start, but ended up happy and long. Odette’s life line is violent and brief. If you do not find a way to sever your connection, your life line will be greatly shortened.”

 SABOTAGING NEWLY-FOUND STABILITY: After Max learns of her experiments, Liz says, “I’ve discovered something that could be the key to curing people who have no hope otherwise. I can’t walk away!” Max angrily responds, “So you’re gonna turn my family’s stem cells into the hottest commodity?” // George says, "[Dating other people is an] option that I never got to explore when I had an expiration date. I want us to be together for the right reasons, not because we just settled for each other.” Nick, in disbelief, responds, “Oh, you -- you settled for me?”

DOUBLE PROPOSALS: 1 - Max seems very emotional as he says, “What I want to say is that meeting you and being with you elevated my life. When you moved in, you did something I didn’t think was possible. You taught me that I can grow so much more.” 2 - On another occasion, Liz smiles as she holds a ring box behind her back. // 1 - George stands in front of Nick and says, “No more delayed gratification. No more waiting... Ned Nickerson… Will you marry me?” 2 - Nick kneels as he holds a ring box and says, “My answer’s yes. It’s yes. It always has been, with my… with my whole heart... No matter what tries to get in our way, I am never saying goodbye to you. In this life or the next.”]

[ivy475]

Can't put this on fb because I don't want to hear people's mouths (mainly family), so I'll vent here instead. I've had cancer 3 times. First, cervical. Next, breast. Now, acute myeloid leukemia. I'm in remission, but what I had to do to get myself here, most people don't survive it. I've done shit tons of chemo. I want to say I've done extensive regiments of chemo 5 times, including several different kinds at the same time. I had a double mastectomy and they took 19 lymph nodes from my armpit. I did radiation for 6 weeks. I've had to do physical therapy twice. I just had a stem cell transplant in Feb. I've had 2 blood infections in 4 months. I've had a port and 2 Hickman lines in my chest. I still have my line today. Every other day, I have to hook up an antifungal to it. I also have to flush it every day. I have to go to the hospital once a week for a follow up. Let me just say, I'm tired of being tired, and I'm sick of being sick. Now, I take 16 different meds 3 times a day. My stomach is always fucked up, and I constantly have diarrhea. I also have GVHD of the skin. My memory is fucked because of all the treatments. Everything I've gone through has completely changed my body. I used to be thin and hot. Now I'm 60 pounds overweight and look pregnant because I don't have tits to hide my massive gut. I never used to look my age, but chemo has aged me drastically. My hair is just now starting to grow back after the transplant. And don't get me started on menopause. Don't get me wrong. I'm grateful and happy to be alive. My son still has his mom, but I'm tired of everything. So very sick and tired. This is why I disappear for months at a time. Because I'm undergoing treatment. I've spent a lot of time in the hospital. Now, every time I smell a hospital smell, it reminds me of the time I almost died. I've almost passed away 4 times now. I didn't need cpr or anything, but I could tell by the way I felt that death was close. Sepsis will do that. Somehow, I survived. I guess it's not my time, and that's okay because I'm not ready yet. I have a child to raise (the best kid ever), and I have the best life partner ever. I also have a cousin who is some kind of angel in disguise. If it wasn't for them, idk what I would do. I probably would have given up. In the last 3 years, I've lost my mom, my aunt, and my uncle to cancer. I was my mom's caretaker and watched her take her last breath. I watched her soul leave her body. We had breast cancer at the same time. I held my aunt's hand and watched her take her last breath. She had a rare intestinal cancer and basically starved to death. I was in the hospital doing chemo when my uncle died. He had esophageal cancer and also starved to death. To say I've had it rough is putting it mildly, but I'm still here fighting. I'm the last one fighting, but I'm still alive. And for that, I'm grateful. Like, I'm a strong person, but please don't throw anything else at me, Spirit. This Druid can't handle anymore.

Peace out. If y'all need me, I'll be in the woods worshipping Mother Nature and stacking cairn stones.

[theestheticclinics]

Exosomes Hair Treatment in Mumbai: Revolutionizing Hair Restoration

Are you struggling with hair loss or thinning hair? If so, you might want to explore the innovative solution of exosomes hair treatment. This cutting-edge therapy is gaining traction in Mumbai, offering promising results for those seeking to rejuvenate their hair and boost their confidence. In this blog, we'll delve into what exosomes are, how they work in hair treatment, and where to find this revolutionary service in Mumbai.

 What Are Exosomes?

Exosomes are tiny extracellular vesicles that facilitate communication between cells. They contain various biomolecules, including proteins, lipids, and RNA, which play essential roles in cellular functions. In hair restoration, exosomes can enhance hair growth by delivering growth factors and promoting the healing of hair follicles.

 How Does Exosomes Hair Treatment Work?

 1. Collection of Exosomes

The treatment begins with the collection of exosomes, usually derived from human stem cells. These exosomes are rich in growth factors that promote cellular regeneration.

 2. Preparation and Activation

Once collected, the exosomes are prepared and activated to ensure they can effectively stimulate hair follicles. This process enhances their ability to penetrate the scalp and deliver essential nutrients.

 3. Application to the Scalp

The activated exosomes are then injected into the scalp, targeting areas of thinning or balding hair. This minimally invasive procedure can be performed in a clinic and typically requires little to no downtime.

 4. Results and Benefits

Patients often begin to see improvements in hair density and health within a few months. Exosome therapy not only stimulates hair growth but also improves the overall quality of existing hair, making it thicker and shinier.

 Why Choose Exosomes Hair Treatment?

 1. Non-Invasive

Unlike traditional hair transplant surgeries, exosomes treatment is non-invasive, meaning there are no large incisions or lengthy recovery periods.

 2. Natural Results

Exosome therapy promotes natural hair growth, leading to results that blend seamlessly with your existing hair.

 3. Minimal Downtime

Most patients can return to their normal activities immediately after the procedure, making it a convenient option for busy lifestyles.

 Where to Find Exosomes Hair Treatment in Mumbai

If you’re interested in exploring exosomes hair treatment in Mumbai, here are some tips for finding a reputable clinic:

1. Research Clinics: Look for clinics that specialize in hair restoration and have experience with exosome therapy. Check their credentials and read reviews from previous patients.

2. Consultation: Schedule a consultation to discuss your specific hair loss concerns. A qualified practitioner will assess your condition and determine if exosome therapy is suitable for you.

3. Ask About Technology: Inquire about the technology and methods used for exosome collection and application. Ensure the clinic follows stringent safety protocols.

4. Follow-Up Care: Choose a clinic that provides comprehensive follow-up care to monitor your progress and address any concerns.

Conclusion

Exosomes hair treatment is a groundbreaking option for individuals in Mumbai looking to combat hair loss and restore their confidence. With its non-invasive nature and natural results, this innovative therapy is quickly becoming a go-to solution for many. If you’re ready to take the next step in your hair restoration journey, start researching clinics in Mumbai that offer this advanced treatment.

[miratiwari-7]

Hair Loss Post Chemotherapy

Hair loss is a very common side effect of chemotherapy and among the many patients who have been reviewed most of them have confirmed that it is one of the most crippling side effects of cancer treatment. Various cancer treatments such as chemotherapy, radiation therapy, and stem cell transplants use powerful drugs and medications that attack the growing cancer cells in the body. Some recent studies have shown that over 75.6% of patients who underwent chemotherapy suffered from permanent or temporary alopecia.

Hair loss post-chemotherapy is usually temporary and you can regain your hair eventually but it might differ in texture, color, and thickness. Chemotherapy can result in hair loss from the scalp, eyelashes, eyebrows, armpits, and other body parts. Most cancer patients show a varying degree of hair fall because of chemotherapy some just suffer from cancer thinning and not full hair fall. Chemotherapy affects the entire body while other cancer treatments like radiation therapy only affect the area that is being treated. How much hair a cancer patient will lose will depend on many different factors such as

The type of drug or combination of drugs that is given.

The dose

The method of administration

Your body’s sensitivity to the drug

Your previous drug treatment

Timing of chemotherapy treatment

A person going under chemotherapy undergoes a range of emotions that are detrimental to body image, self-esteem, and confidence. The mental and physical insecurities regarding cancer treatment do not cope well with the loss of healthy hair. However, the good news is that with proper hair loss treatment in India, most patients see proper hair regrowth without any side effects.

[dcskinhealth]

Chennai is home to some of the best hair clinic chennai, offering advanced solutions for hair loss, thinning, and scalp issues. These clinics are known for their cutting-edge technology, experienced specialists, and personalized treatment plans tailored to each patient's needs. Here are some of the top hair clinics in Chennai:

DC Skin & Hair Clinic One of the leading names in dermatology and hair care, DC Skin & Hair Clinic provides advanced treatments such as PRP (Platelet-Rich Plasma) therapy, laser hair treatments, and hair transplants. DC is well-known for its patient-centric approach and US-FDA-approved technologies, ensuring safe and effective results. The clinic offers customized plans based on individual hair and scalp conditions, making it a top choice for people seeking quality hair care.

Vcare Trichology Hair Clinic Vcare is a trusted name in Chennai, specializing in trichology—the branch of medicine focused on hair and scalp health. It offers a wide range of treatments, including stem cell therapy, laser therapy, and hair regrowth treatments. The clinic uses advanced diagnostic tools to identify the underlying causes of hair loss and provides customized solutions to address specific issues. Their expertise in both clinical and cosmetic hair care makes them one of the best in the city.

Advanced Hair Studio An international chain with a strong presence in Chennai, Advanced Hair Studio offers a comprehensive range of hair restoration solutions. Their popular treatments include strand-by-strand hair replacement, laser therapy, and follicular unit extraction (FUE) hair transplants. Known for catering to celebrities and high-profile clients, the clinic offers world-class services for both men and women.

Dr. Batra’s Homeopathy Clinic Combining homeopathy with modern hair treatments, Dr. Batra’s offers innovative solutions like groHAIR, a stem cell-based therapy that stimulates hair growth. The clinic is popular for its natural, non-invasive approach and its commitment to treating the root cause of hair problems.

These top clinics in Chennai provide personalized, effective solutions for hair care, ensuring patients receive the best treatment for their needs. Whether you are looking for a hair transplant or non-surgical treatments, these clinics offer a range of options with a focus on safety and long-term results.

[oponinnovations]

Reclaiming Confidence: Stem Cell Solutions for Hair Loss

Hair loss, a common and often distressing concern, has led many on a quest for effective solutions. Amidst the myriad of treatments, stem cell therapies emerge as a promising frontier, redefining how we address the challenge of receding hairlines and thinning crowns.

The Quest for a Crown: Navigating the Landscape of Hair Loss

In a world where appearance plays a significant role, the impact of hair loss extends beyond the physical. It can affect self-esteem and alter one's perception of personal beauty. Traditional remedies offer varied results, prompting the exploration of innovative solutions, and this is where stem cell treatments take center stage.

Stem Cells Unveiled: A Fountain of Regeneration

Understanding the Power of Stem Cells

At the core of regenerative medicine lies the remarkable potential of stem cells. These master cells possess the ability to transform into various specialized cells, making them a natural choice for addressing the intricate mechanisms of hair growth. By harnessing their regenerative prowess, we step into a realm where thinning hairlines can find rejuvenation.

Stem Cell Therapy for Hair Loss: A Beacon of Hope

Revolutionizing Hair Restoration

Stem cell therapy for hair loss operates on the principle of stimulating dormant hair follicles and promoting the growth of new, healthy hair. This groundbreaking approach goes beyond superficial solutions, aiming to restore not just the appearance of hair but its intrinsic vitality. Opon Innovations, at the forefront of regenerative medicine, leads the charge in making this advanced therapy accessible to those seeking lasting solutions.

The Opon Advantage: Redefining Confidence Strand by Strand

Holistic Approach to Hair Health

Opon Innovations stands out in its commitment to a comprehensive approach. The journey to healthy hair involves more than just stimulating growth; it requires understanding the root causes of hair loss. Opon's personalized treatment plans consider individual factors, ensuring a holistic strategy for each client.

Cutting-edge technology and Expertise

With a focus on cutting-edge technology and a team of experienced professionals, Opon Innovations ensures that each client receives the highest standard of care. The fusion of scientific expertise and a client-centric approach defines Opon's commitment to transforming not just hair but the confidence and well-being of every individual.

A Future with Opon: Rediscovering the Beauty of Healthy Hair

In the realm of hair loss, Opon Innovations emerges not just as a service provider but as a partner in the journey to restored confidence. As the world witnesses advancements in regenerative medicine, the narrative of hair loss is being rewritten. Opon stands as a beacon, guiding individuals toward a future where every strand tells a story of renewal and resilience.

Conclusion: A New Chapter in the Story of Hair

In the pursuit of addressing hair loss, stem cell treatments bring forth a narrative of hope and transformation. Opon Innovations, with its blend of cutting-edge solutions and compassionate care, invites individuals to embark on a journey of rediscovery. It's not just about reclaiming lost hair; it's about reclaiming confidence, one strand at a time.

[prajwal-agale001]

Asia-Pacific Plasma Therapy Market Expansion Fueled by Rising Healthcare Expenditure

According to the latest report by Meticulous Research®, the Asia-Pacific Plasma Therapy Market is projected to reach $214 million by 2030, growing at a CAGR of 13.4% from 2024. The market's robust growth is driven by increasing healthcare expenditure, a rising geriatric population, and a significant number of accidents across the region. Additionally, growing conferences promoting the use of Platelet-Rich Plasma (PRP) therapy and expanding research activities in this field are expected to fuel market expansion. However, stringent regulatory frameworks for PRP usage remain a key challenge.

Download Sample Report Here @ https://www.meticulousresearch.com/download-sample-report/cp_id=5556

Key Market Drivers and Opportunities

The surge in applications of PRP treatments and the advancements in healthcare infrastructure across Asia-Pacific countries present lucrative growth opportunities. PRP therapy has become increasingly popular for treating conditions such as torn tendons, muscle injuries, arthritis, joint issues, and even hair loss. These developments, alongside rising healthcare infrastructure investment, offer vast potential for market growth.

Major Industry Players

The Asia-Pacific Plasma Therapy Market features a competitive landscape, with leading players including Arthrex, Inc. (U.S.), DePuy Synthesis, Inc. (Johnson & Johnson) (U.S.), Global Stem Cells Group, Inc. (U.S.), Terumo Corporation (Japan), Regen Lab SA (Switzerland), and Stryker Corporation (U.S.). Other notable companies include Zimmer Biomet Holdings, Inc. (U.S.), Exactech Inc. (U.S.), Beijing Manson Technology Co., Ltd. (China), Alocuro (Australia), Takeda Pharmaceutical Company Limited (Japan), Grifols, S.A. (Spain), Octapharma AG (Switzerland), and CSL Limited (Australia).

Market Segmentation Insights

The plasma therapy market is segmented by type, application, end user, and country. In 2024, the pure PRP segment is anticipated to hold the largest share due to its preference as a minimally invasive therapy alternative to surgery. The application of pure PRP for orthopedic treatments, pain management, and cosmetic procedures further contributes to its dominance.

The dermatology and cosmetology segment is expected to exhibit the highest CAGR during the forecast period, driven by the rising incidence of skin and hair conditions and the increasing global popularity of cosmetic enhancements. This growth is supported by the broad applications of PRP therapy in dermatology.

Among end users, hospitals and clinics are expected to dominate the market in 2024. PRP therapies are increasingly utilized for pain management, regenerative medicine, cosmetic enhancements, hair transplants, and sports-related injuries. These wide-ranging applications ensure hospitals and clinics hold the largest market share in the foreseeable future.

Regional Market Overview

Geographically, Japan is poised to account for the largest share of the Asia-Pacific plasma therapy market in 2024. This is due to growing awareness of PRP therapy, an increasing number of road accidents, and the rising popularity of cosmetic procedures. Additionally, the application of PRP in fertility treatments, such as in-vitro fertilization (IVF), further strengthens market demand, particularly as the country experiences a declining fertility rate.

As the Asia-Pacific region continues to advance its healthcare infrastructure, the plasma therapy market is set for substantial growth, providing both challenges and opportunities for industry players. Read Full Report:- https://www.meticulousresearch.com/product/asia-pacific-plasma-therapy-market-5556?utm_source=article&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=product&utm_content=12-09-2024

Contact Us: Meticulous Research® Email- sales@meticulousresearch.com Contact Sales- +1-646-781-8004 Connect with us on LinkedIn- https://www.linkedin.com/company/meticulous-research

[adoctorx]

Medications for AML include chemotherapy and newer targeted therapies. With several options available, the right medication for you will depend on the specific characteristics of your cancer. Acute myeloid leukemia (AML) is a blood cancer that causes your bone marrow to produce abnormal platelets and blood cells. It’s the most common form of acute (quickly developing) leukemia in adults and requires prompt treatment. Several treatment options for AML are available. Your treatment team will carefully consider the type of AML you have, whether the cancer has spread, and other factors when deciding your best treatment options. Medications are typically the first-line treatment. Keep reading to learn more about the medications doctors use to treat AML, including chemotherapy drugs and targeted therapies. Chemotherapy for acute myeloid leukemia Chemotherapy (“chemo”) is a class of drugs that works by either killing cancer cells directly or damaging them to a point where they stop dividing and creating new cancerous cells. While effective, chemo is also known to cause side effects, such as hair loss, nausea, and infections. Experts estimate that 2 out of 3 people with newly diagnosed AML who receive chemo as an induction therapy enter remission after treatment. Options often used in the systemic treatment of AML include: azacitidine (Onureg, Vidaza) cytosine arabinoside (cytarabine) daunorubicin (Cerubidine) decitabine (Dacogen) idarubicin (Idamycin) mitoxantrone (Novantrone) methotrexate (Trexall, Xatmep) for combination therapy only In some cases, doctors may also consider combination drugs, such as: daunorubicin and cytarabine liposome (Vyxeos) cytarabine and methotrexate The way healthcare professionals administer chemotherapy for AML depends on whether the cancer has spread to your central nervous system (CNS). If it has, they inject chemo directly into the cerebrospinal fluid, the fluid around your brain and spinal cord. This process is also called intrathecal chemotherapy. If the cancer has not spread to the CNS, a doctor might recommend systemic chemo instead. This is administered by mouth or as an injection. Sometimes, doctors may combine chemo with a stem cell transplant to help ensure the creation of new, healthy blood cells that these cancer drugs might otherwise destroy. Targeted therapy for acute myeloid leukemia Targeted therapies are among the most widely researched treatment options for AML because they can target specific genes and their proteins that contribute to cancer growth. These drugs can also cause side effects, though they range in severity and incidence between individuals. Skin changes are the most common, with other possibilities including infections, swelling, and more. Before administering these drugs, your oncologist will test to see if you have a genetic mutation. Doctors may use the following targeted therapy at the same time as, or in place of, chemo for AML: FLT3 inhibitors FLT3 inhibitors target mutations in the FLT3 gene, which can sometimes contribute to cancer. Examples include: gilteritinib (Xospata) quizartinib (Vanflyta) midostaurin (Rydapt) You would usually take these 1 to 2 times daily. IDH inhibitors IDH inhibitors block excess proteins related to genetic mutations affecting the IDH1 or IDH2 genes. Unlike other targeted therapies, IDH inhibitors can directly help immature leukemia blood cells transition into typical, healthy ones. IDH inhibitors currently approved to treat AML include: enasidenib (Idhifa) ivosidenib (Tibsovo) olutasidenib (Rezlidhia) You take these by mouth 1 to 2 times per day. BCL-2 inhibitors BCL-2 inhibitors target cellular proteins of the same name. Doctors most often prescribe these drugs for adults over age 75 who receive an AML diagnosis for the first time. Currently, the only approved BCL-2 inhibitor for AML treatment is venetoclax (Venclexta).

You take this drug by mouth once daily. Hedgehog pathway inhibitors Like BCL-2 inhibitors, doctors most commonly prescribe hedgehog pathway inhibitors for people ages 75 or older. The hedgehog signaling pathway is a key part of cell differentiation, the process in which a stem cell becomes a specific type of cell. Overactivation of this pathway can lead to some cancers, like leukemia. Currently, the only approved treatment for AML in this class is glasdegib (Daurismo). It’s not recommended for people who are or could become pregnant. You also take these pills daily. Monoclonal antibodies Monoclonal antibodies target cells with the help of lab-created proteins. While numerous monoclonal antibodies address a variety of illnesses and chronic conditions, only one is currently approved for AML: gemtuzumab ozogamicin (Mylotarg). Mylotarg works by attaching to CD33 proteins inside AML cells. It can work alongside chemotherapy by making it more effective. Unlike other targeted therapies for AML, healthcare professionals administer Mylotarg intravenously (by IV). Medications for acute promyelocytic leukemia (APL) APL is an aggressive subtype of AML. To help quickly stop this type of leukemia from progressing further, a healthcare professional may recommend the following cancer medications: All trans-retinoid acid (ATRA) ATRA is a substance derived from vitamin A. ATRA may treat APL by potentially killing cancer cells and preventing them from dividing and growing. You take this drug by mouth. Arsenic trioxide (ATO) ATO treatment (Trisenox) is an injectable medication doctors may recommend in cases of APL where the PML-RARA gene is involved. It works by destroying proteins on the gene that can subsequently help destroy leukemia cancer cells. Doctors may recommend Trisenox for APL that hasn’t improved or if the cancer has returned after using other AML treatment methods. Frequently asked questions What’s the drug of choice in acute myeloid leukemia? The best AML drug of choice depends on several factors, such as your age and overall health, whether the cancer has progressed, and whether you’ve previously undergone treatment and are experiencing a relapse. What is the new drug treatment for acute myeloid leukemia? Quizartinib (Vanflyta) is the most recent drug approved for AML treatment, having received approval from the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) in July 2023. It’s an FLT3 inhibitor, a type of targeted therapy. Researchers continue to look into new targeted therapies and immunotherapies as potential AML treatments. Menin inhibitors are among the newest classes showing promise. What is the survival rate for acute myeloid leukemia? The 5-year relative survival rate for AML was 31.9% between 2014 and 2020. This means 31.9% of people were alive 5 years after diagnosis. Factors that affect survival rate include AML that has spread to the CNS, older age, and a white blood cell count higher than 100,000 per microliter of blood when diagnosed. Takeaway AML is an aggressive type of leukemia, especially if it’s not treated quickly. Many treatments are available for this cancer, with new therapies continually under research. Talk with a healthcare professional about your medication options to determine how they might fit into your overall AML treatment plan.

[hairtransplantreading]

Transform Your Look with Cutting - Edge Hair Transplant Technology

Introduction

In a world where personal appearance can significantly impact confidence and self-esteem, hair loss poses a common challenge that many people face. Whether it’s due to genetics, aging, or other factors, thinning hair or baldness can affect one’s self-image and daily life. Fortunately, recent advancements in hair transplant technology have revolutionized the way we approach hair restoration. These cutting-edge techniques offer more effective, natural-looking solutions than ever before. This article will explore how the latest innovations in hair transplant technology can help you transform your look and regain confidence Hair Transplant Reading.

The Evolution of Hair Transplant Technology

The field of hair transplantation has come a long way from its early beginnings. Advances in technology have introduced several innovative methods that provide superior results, minimize downtime, and enhance patient satisfaction. Let’s delve into some of the most notable cutting-edge technologies currently shaping the future of hair restoration.

1. Follicular Unit Extraction (FUE)

Follicular Unit Extraction (FUE) represents one of the most significant advancements in hair transplant technology. Unlike older techniques, FUE involves extracting individual hair follicles from a donor area, typically the back of the scalp, using a specialized, micro-punch tool. This method leaves minimal scarring and allows for a more natural-looking hairline. The precision of FUE minimizes damage to surrounding tissues, leading to a quicker recovery time and reduced discomfort. The technique is particularly advantageous for those seeking a less invasive procedure with subtle, realistic results.

2. Robotic Hair Restoration Systems

The integration of robotics into hair restoration has introduced a new level of precision and efficiency. Robotic systems, such as the ARTAS iX, utilize advanced imaging and artificial intelligence to assist surgeons in extracting and transplanting hair follicles. The technology provides a high degree of accuracy, ensuring that each follicle is carefully selected and placed in the optimal position. Robotic systems also enhance consistency and reduce human error, leading to improved outcomes and a more natural appearance. Patients benefit from a minimally invasive procedure with reduced downtime and faster recovery.

3. Platelet-Rich Plasma (PRP) Therapy

Platelet-Rich Plasma (PRP) Therapy has emerged as a groundbreaking approach to promoting hair growth. This technique involves drawing a small amount of the patient’s blood, processing it to concentrate the platelets and growth factors, and then injecting it into the scalp. The growth factors in PRP stimulate dormant hair follicles and encourage new hair growth. PRP therapy is often used in combination with other hair restoration techniques to enhance results and support ongoing hair health. It is a non-surgical, relatively quick procedure that can provide noticeable improvements in hair density and overall scalp condition.

4. Advanced Scalp Micropigmentation (SMP)

Scalp Micropigmentation (SMP) is a non-surgical treatment that offers a cosmetic solution to hair loss. This technique involves applying micro-needles to the scalp to deposit pigment that replicates the appearance of hair follicles. SMP is particularly effective for individuals with thinning hair or those who prefer a closely-cropped hairstyle. The procedure creates the illusion of a fuller head of hair and can be tailored to match the patient’s natural hair color and density. SMP is a versatile option that complements other hair restoration methods or serves as a standalone solution for aesthetic enhancement.

5. Hair Cloning and Stem Cell Therapy

Hair cloning and stem cell therapy are at the forefront of hair restoration research and hold great promise for the future. Hair cloning involves growing new hair follicles from a small sample of the patient’s existing hair, which are then transplanted to the balding areas. Stem cell therapy focuses on using stem cells to regenerate hair follicles and stimulate growth. While these technologies are still under development and may not yet be widely available, they represent exciting advancements that could further revolutionize hair restoration in the coming years.

Conclusion

Cutting-edge hair transplant technology has transformed the landscape of hair restoration, offering innovative solutions that deliver natural-looking, effective results. From the precision of Follicular Unit Extraction (FUE) and the advancements in robotic systems to the regenerative potential of Platelet-Rich Plasma (PRP) Therapy and emerging techniques like hair cloning, these advancements provide new hope for those struggling with hair loss.

If you’re considering a hair transplant, exploring these state-of-the-art options can help you achieve a fuller, more confident look. Consulting with a skilled specialist can provide you with personalized guidance and ensure that you select the most suitable technique for your needs. Embrace the opportunity to transform your appearance and rediscover your confidence with the latest in hair transplant technology.