Faergor, my browser wont let me quote you. It regenerated tissue after full thickness wounds, usually full thickness wounds results in the most scarring you can get..

Collegekidd, you may be right, as well as quoting you, my browser wont let me paste at the moment too. The source I'm looking at states clinical trials in 18 months etc.

Faergor, my browser wont let me quote you. It regenerated tissue after full thickness wounds, usually full thickness wounds results in the most scarring you can get..

 

 

Collegekidd, you may be right, as well as quoting you, my browser wont let me paste at the moment too. The source I'm looking at states clinical trials in 18 months etc.

Yeah, so what does that mean? My scar on my nose is hyperthropic, that is at least 2nd level of skin damage. Not epidermis, but below that.

Faergor, think about that for a second, your damage is probably full thickness, or even less than full thickness... This regenerated full thickness tissue damage, which usually results in the worst scarring you can get. Logically because it works on full tissue damage, it should work on any case whereby you cut out the tissue and apply it?

Any way if you are completely desperate and the scaffold Works in animals maybe you can buy some hydrogel for your dog, cat, etc, and then you only need a deep resurfing and the hydrogel or maybe in china will be available very soon.

Of course you have to do it by your own risk and without any guarantee.

I am joking.

Faergor, think about that for a second, your damage is probably full thickness, or even less than full thickness... This regenerated full thickness tissue damage, which usually results in the worst scarring you can get. Logically because it works on full tissue damage, it should work on any case whereby you cut out the tissue and apply it?

Well, yeah, therefore it should work on nose as well.

I am asking this because nose is different from rest of the skin, and I am not sure whether it restores cartilage as well. Of course, my cartilage is all right, only skin is affected. But still. The thing is that nose has many curves. Would it regenerate my nose to the way it used to be?

 

Faergor, think about that for a second, your damage is probably full thickness, or even less than full thickness... This regenerated full thickness tissue damage, which usually results in the worst scarring you can get. Logically because it works on full tissue damage, it should work on any case whereby you cut out the tissue and apply it?

Well, yeah, therefore it should work on nose as well.

I am asking this because nose is different from rest of the skin, and I am not sure whether it restores cartilage as well. Of course, my cartilage is all right, only skin is affected. But still. The thing is that nose has many curves. Would it regenerate my nose to the way it used to be?

Obviously none of us on here know for sure, but I'm guessing since the hydrogel completely regenerates skin, tissue, appendages.. I don't see why it wouldn't work.

Faergor, this has only been tested with wounds...

Faergor, this has only been tested about wounds...

Yeah, I know, and yet we are talking about scarring that was caused primarily by acne.

Perhaps doctors could remove layers of skin,therefore creating an open wound and then injecting the place with the "substance"? It has already been discussed here.

I was just curious about the nose, because nose has many curves, and it has been said many times, that it is different from rest of the skin due to cartilage.

• The skin is not homogeneous, it changes in thickness, porosity etc in every part of the body, check the palms skin, fingers tips the face, the nose, legs, ass, etc.
• The hydrogel does not regenerate the skin, it is a scaffold that helps you body regenerates it self.
• Scar actually blocks regeneration and the hydrogel heps the skin grow back.

If this gel truly regenerates skin completely, then im pretty sure it will help with nose scars as well.

I am looking into high frequency stem cells. Lot of clinical trials going on right now. Not sure if they can truly regenerate skin.

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/science/science-news/9530312/Stem-cells-from-blood-may-banish-wrinkles.html

http://www.cosmeticsurg.net/blog/2012/10/22/can-adipose-stem-cells-heal-scars/

Not sure if this is relevant but I think this new product is similar to dextran hydrogel. Good thing is that this is in Ireland where clinical trials are less stringent I guess.

http://www.independent.ie/business/technology/magic-organic-patch-mends-bone-cartilage-29740984.html

Can someone email one of the doctors working with the hydrogel and ask if this is only targeted to third degree burn scars? I feel like that's the biggest question here.

Anyone heard of this? Might be useful to stop scar formation after acne scar excisions.

http://www.neodynebio.com/products.html

_{Hi Collegekidd, 3rd degree burns means the worst scarring, full (epidermis and dermis) destroyed and sometimes even fat, nerves, bones and other tissues affected.}

_{If is possible to regenerate that kind of skin injury, I think you can also regenerate less dramatic injuries and scarring.}

_Regards

_{Hi Collegekidd, 3rd degree burns means the worst scarring, full (epidermis and dermis) destroyed and sometimes even fat, nerves, bones and other tissues affected.}

_{If is possible to regenerate that kind of skin injury, I think you can also regenerate less dramatic injuries and scarring.}

_Regards

I understand but there has been no mention of this being used for anything besides third degree burns. It would make zero sense to only apply this for third degree burn scars, but there has been no mention that this will be used for anything else.

I understand your concern but don`t worry, if the hydrogel can regenerate 3rd degree burns it will have multiple applications,

the most important now is the large animals trials outcome.

I understand your concern but don`t worry, if the hydrogel can regenerate 3rd degree burns it will have multiple applications,

the most important now is the large animals trials outcome.

I hope they release information soon!

 

_{Hi Collegekidd, 3rd degree burns means the worst scarring, full (epidermis and dermis) destroyed and sometimes even fat, nerves, bones and other tissues affected.}

_{If is possible to regenerate that kind of skin injury, I think you can also regenerate less dramatic injuries and scarring.}

_Regards

I understand but there has been no mention of this being used for anything besides third degree burns. It would make zero sense to only apply this for third degree burn scars, but there has been no mention that this will be used for anything else.

Its kind of like recell. Leave it to the surgeons they will figure it out.

This is so funny

The time happens and nothing happens

Dont you know? we are here waiste the time

On the Facebook site the moderator posted on November 18th that clinical trials on larger animals should wrap up in 3-6 weeks. That would put it sometime between December and early January. I've talked to the moderator of the page several times and his information has always panned out so I think we can all trust it.

However, it will likely mean that for any paper to be published it will take a minimum of another six months (going off the original paper, which stated it was received for review in September and then published in December and I'm building in time for them to write it). Hopefully, we can get information before then but if not then we'd be looking at June I would think. Maybe longer depending on how long it takes them to write the paper. But then again, the researches have been forthcoming at different times to people on this board so we might coax it out of them much sooner.

i insist that the solution will be available but not in our generation

It's been a long time so is this hydrogel thing available or is it died as every other single "miracle" that promises the impossible?

Guys, pessimism will get you no where in life. The hydrogel completely regenerated all layers of skin and appendages. Have hope.

The hydrogel is still being worked on. The scientists haven't abandoned it. I think, from what I keep seeing, that its potential is at least that it will greatly improve what's currently on the market. But that's just a feeling I have and no more. Also, the possibility that it will actually achieve scar free healing under certain circumstances hasn't been excluded.

It's been a long time so is this hydrogel thing available or is it died as every other single "miracle" that promises the impossible?