Researchers from North Carolina State University have identified a microRNA (miRNA) that could promote hair regeneration.

Humans appear to have the genes for a full coat of body hair, but evolution has disabled them, scientists at University of Utah report.

Researchers designed a preliminary microneedle patch containing cerium nanoparticles to combat oxidative stress and insufficient circulation

Researchers from North Carolina State University have identified a microRNA (miRNA) that could promote hair regeneration.

Over-the-counter remedies are available, but most of them don’t focus on the primary causes: oxidative stress and insufficient circulation.

Researchers have identified a microRNA (miRNA) that could promote hair regeneration and could be a candidate for future drug development.

Over-the-counter remedies are available for baldness but most don’t focus on the causes: oxidative stress and insufficient circulation.

Researchers from North Carolina State University have identified a microRNA (miRNA) that could promote hair regeneration.

An array of over-the-counter remedies are available, but most of them don’t focus on the primary causes: oxidative stress and circulation.

This miRNA – miR-218-5p – plays an important role in regulating the pathway involved in follicle regeneration, and hair loss treatment.