Hair cloning and hair multiplication has been a hot topic for balding men and balding women.  Hair loss patients may ask when and how can they get their remaining hairs cloned to cover a balding area. Hair cloning is not available at any hair transplant center across the globe because no one has been able to make it work.

Many articles have been published on hair multiplication. But, and here’s the exciting news, in the hair restoration industry, there is one corporation, Intercytex, which has been considered by many to be at the cutting edge of hair cloning research.

Intercytex, one of the leading groups in hair cloning, announced that their researchers completed phase two of the study and began phase three.  Phase three is the part in the process in which researchers test their particular product and method on a large quantity of subjects and follow them for many years, after which they wait and observe if there are major long-term side effects and complications to take into account.

In the most recent meeting of the International Society of Hair Restoration Surgery (ISHRS), the company announced that it hadn’t completed phase two of the study, which means phase three hasn’t even begun. We don’t know what type of roadblocks impeded the progress of this study, but we know it generally takes at least seven years for phase three of most of these types of research projects to come to a conclusion. 

The earliest researchers can come up with a solution to multiply hair seems to be seven years from now or maybe longer, after which we may find hair cloning to be a real-life solution to hair loss for people. 

Hair cloning is a highly-discussed topic in the self-image-enhancing industry. To find more information on it, try conducting a Web search on hair restoration forums.

Dr. Parsa Mohebi is the medical director for US Hair Restoration. Re-establishing a patients’ self image and self-esteem by using the most modern medical and surgical approach is one of Dr. Mohebi’s goals. He and his staff are highly committed to using the highest techniques and devices. Dr. Parsa Mohebi is personally involved in all stages of patient care. Dr. Mohebi is collaborating with many academic centers on the topics of hair growth, gene therapy techniques and hair multiplications. Dr. Mohebi performed surgical internship at University of North Dakota followed by residency at University of New Mexico and York Hospital. Dr. Mohebi then continued his aspirations in surgical research by joining the Department of Surgical Sciences at Johns Hopkins School of Medicine. It was there that he performed several studies on wound healing and hair growth using growth factors and gene therapy methods. His main focus has been dedicated towards the research of hair growth, hair multiplication, wound healing and psychology of hair loss. Dr. Mohebi completed a fellowship in surgical hair restoration at New Hair Institute. Dr. Mohebi has many publications and presentations at national and international levels on hair loss, hair restoration and wound healing. He is involved in improving surgical methods and techniques on a daily basis. He is also the inventor of the Laxometer, a device that measures the mobility of the scalp before hair transplant procedure. Laxometer increases a surgeon’s accuracy and helps minimize the widening of scar tissue.

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