Scientists from the University of Sydney have developed an innovative plant, which contains a natural sweetener derived from minoxidil and stimulus. The processing is described in the journal Advanced Healthcare Materials (AHM).
Minoxidille is the only officially established local treatment of Androbed alope. It stimulates hair growth, improving blood flow to hair follicles. However, scientists say that Minoxidil has significant restrictions. It is poorly solved in the water and difficulty penetrates the skin barrier, which reduces its effectiveness.
In order to solve this problem, researchers have used a staple, a natural substance that is usually used as a sugar substitute. It is safe for the body and shown that improves the absorption of the drug through the skin.
The study on mice has shown that Minoxidil and the stomached plastir, which is solved during contact with the skin, significantly accelerates the transition to hair follicles. This has led to a more pronounced and rapid growth of new hair compared to only minoxidil.
"The use of the stigmati is a promising step to increase the efficiency of Minoxidil, which can help millions of people around the world," said the study of the Philosophy of the University of Sydney.
Scientists plan to continue their research, technology to customize people for clinical use.
Translation of: Euromedia24.com
