So, guys, Derek, more plates, more dates.com.

Today I wanted to cover a very interesting topic.

This is something I came across by accident.

I don't even know how I came across it, to be honest.

I've had it saved for a bit now, and it's something I wanted to make a video on for a while.

And I'm just getting around to it now, but really, really interesting.

It kind of backs up the theory of wounding and microneedling and as well as PGEE2,

prosthetic gliding theories.

And I'll just get into it.

So basically this 78 year old man had severe scalp burns on his head. So let me just read you what it says. Let's see.

Effective scalp burns on common male pattern baldness. So 78 year old man with common male

pattern baldness was dozing in his armchair when he fell head first into a coal fire. He sustained full thickness burns

to the left period to temporal region. That was hard to say. The bridge of the nose and the left

infraorbital area. He refused hospital admission and early surgery and was consequently managed as an outpatient.

Two weeks later, he commented that his bald patch had started growing hair again.

And over the next four months, this hair continued to grow.

Although interesting, it is difficult to see how this type of stimulation could be applied

therapeutically.

I'm going to show you guys a picture of

two weeks after the incident, new hair growth has started. So I'm going to put that image up in the

top right corner up here. So obviously this looks pretty nasty. His scalp is burned to hell. So now looking at six weeks after the accident hair is now

thicker so i'm going to throw up the six week picture up here for you guys to compare um so obviously

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