Olux

This single-center, prospective, randomized, placebo-controlled interventional study will evaluate the safety and efficacy of KeraFactor scalp-stimulating solution and the Revian Red wireless smart cap, alone and in combination, for the treatment of female androgenic alopecia. Forty female subjects aged 35 to 55 with clinically diagnosed androgenic alopecia will be randomized into four treatment arms and followed for 24 weeks. The primary objective is to determine whether combination therapy produces greater improvement in hair growth from baseline to 6 months compared with solution alone, device alone, or placebo. Secondary outcomes include changes in hair density, hair fiber diameter, interfollicular distance, terminal-to-vellus hair ratio, patient satisfaction, and safety/tolerability.

The goal of this study is to determine if Xtresse' gummy is safe and may help regrow hair in men with androgenic alopecia (common pattern hair loss). Forty-eight participants will be randomly assigned to receive either Xtresse' active gummy or placebo. Neither staff not participant will know which treatment is given. The main aims of this trial are: 1. To confirm using photographic analysis, changes in the quality, volume, and thickness of hair. 2. To gauge patient satisfaction with hair changes and application process. 3. Monitor and report any adverse events associated with the daily intake of Xtressé Participants who qualify will complete 3 in-person visits. Participants will be given a 90-day supply of the gummies at visits 1 (after voluntary consent is given) and 2 to cover the 6-month study period. Photographs and scalp analysis will be performed at each visit to measure changes in hair volume, thickness, and growth.

This single-blind, randomized controlled trial is proposed to assess the effects of the PAXMAN Scalp Cooling System on the quality of life of breast cancer subjects receiving any treatment regimen consisting of a chemotherapy agent known to cause chemotherapy-induced alopecia (CIA). Quality of life will be measured using the Chemotherapy-Induced Alopecia Distress Scale (CADS) for cancer patients pre-and post-treatment. Simultaneously, the effect of scalp cooling on hair retention and regrowth will be determined by self-reported grading of photographic assessment using the Alopecia (Hair Loss) Pictorial Tool. Results will be correlated with presence of single nucleotide variations (SNVs) rs3820706 in the CACNB4 gene and rs1202179 in the ABCB1 gene. Participants will be blinded to genetic results until the completion of the study to prevent bias, as knowing results could influence the participants' behavior.

The goal of this study is to determine how safe and effective it is to improve hair growth by applying a serum daily on the scalp of men and women with thinning hair. The main aims of this trial are: 1. To confirm using photographic analysis, changes in the quality, volume, and thickness of hair. 2. To gauge patient satisfaction with hair changes and application process. 3. Monitor and report any adverse events associated with the daily usage of Xtressé serum. Participants who qualify will complete 7 visits after voluntary consent has been given. Participants will be given 9 bottles of serum to use during the study. The product will be applied daily over a 9-month period. Photographs and scalp analysis will be performed at each visit to measure changes in hair volume, thickness, and growth. Participants will complete a survey in the middle and at the end of the study.

The goal of this study is to determine how safe and effective it is to improve hair growth using XVIE solution applied on the scalp of women with self-perceived thinning hair. The main aims of this trial are: 1. To confirm using photographic analysis, changes in the quality, volume, and thickness of hair. 2. To gauge patient satisfaction with hair changes and application process. Participants who qualify will complete 5 to 6 visits after voluntary consent has been given. Participant's scalp will be numbed and the XVIE solution will be applied by microneedling. Photographs will be taken at each visit to measure changes in hair volume, thickness, and growth. Every participant will receive active treatment twice over the 4 month period.

This study will evaluate the safety and efficacy of VDPHL01 in female subjects with Androgenetic Alopecia (AGA). AGA is a genetic disorder caused by an excessive (too much) hair follicle response to androgens (hormones) that causes hair loss. VDPHL01 is an investigational oral drug to treat AGA. This multi-center, double blind, study will last about 13 months and includes 11 study visits (screening, baseline (day 1), week 2, month 1, month 2, month 4, month 6, month 8, month 10, month 12, month 13).

(SINGLE SITE Study) The purpose of this clinical trial is to evaluate the safety and efficacy of the use of an autologous hair follicle derived secretome for androgenous alopecia. The secretome will be injected into the scalp at baseline, and days 30, 90, 180, 270 and 365. Hair growth will be quantitatively measured for density and thickness. PROs will also be collected from participants. This study will be run at a SINGLE SITE.

The study incudes 18 to 55 y/o healthy subjects with moderate hair loss stage and Fitzpatrick skin type 5 or 6

This study will test whether minoxidil taken by mouth (oral minoxidil) can improve hair loss caused by cancer treatment in children and young adults. In addition, the researchers will test the safety of oral minoxidil, and see if the study drug causes few or mild side effects in participants. Other purposes of this study include looking at whether participants are able to follow their study drug dosing schedules, and how oral minoxidil affects participants' quality of life.

This trial is testing baricitinib, a medication that may help treat severe hair loss. It targets children aged 6 to less than 18 years who have significant hair loss. The medication works by reducing the immune system's activity that causes hair loss.

The purpose of this prospective study is to assess the ability of AMMA to prevent hair loss in women receiving chemotherapy (CT) for early-stage breast cancer. Additionally, the purpose is also to assess the safety, tolerability and compliance, quality of life, and satisfaction with hair preservation after CT treatment.

The purpose of this study is to evaluate hairstyling techniques aimed at increasing efficacy of scalp cooling in the prevention of chemotherapy-induced alopecia, determine scalp cooling effect on persistent chemotherapy-induced alopecia, and elucidate molecular mechanisms and predictive biomarkers associated with scalp cooling success in patients with skin of color receiving chemotherapy for breast or non-small cell lung cancer. This study is being conducted because prior studies have found scalp cooling to be highly effective in preventing hair loss resulting from chemotherapy. However, minority representation was largely limited in completed trials. A recent study found that scalp cooling devices are less efficacious in patients with skin of color, likely because patients with skin of color have hair is predominantly types 3 (curly) and 4 (kinky), which tend to become bulkier when wet and can interfere with scalp cooling cap fitting. The investigators plan to test two techniques aimed at improving scalp cooling efficacy in patients with skin of color through hairstyling methods that minimize hair volume in order to increase cooling cap to scalp contact: 1) cornrows/braids/twists or 2) water/conditioner emulsion on hair. Preliminary data show that breast cancer patients with type 3 or 4 hair receiving taxane chemotherapy and scalp cooling using these techniques to prepare the hair for scalp cooling cap fitting all experienced hair preservation. Additionally, the investigators will also assess persistent chemotherapy-induced alopecia outcomes and incidence by following patients up to 6 months after completing treatment. Finally, specific gene expression changes in taxane-induced chemotherapy-induced alopecia in vitro have been described previously. The investigators will test the hypothesis that scalp cooling reverses such changes in chemotherapy-induced alopecia, assess for biomarkers predictive for scalp cooling success, and investigate persistent chemotherapy-induced alopecia molecular mechanisms using non-invasive transcriptome sequencing on plucked hair follicles.