You guys have been quiet lately https://3dprint.com/144994/chinese-research-3d-printed-skin/
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2016/03/22/russian-man-to-undergo-worlds-first-full-head-transplant/
My point is, don't believe everything you read. These people keep the innovation going but I'm not hopeful.
18 hours ago, acastro0069 said:You guys have been quiet lately
https://3dprint.com/144994/chinese-research-3d-printed-skin/
I saw this, however I must say I think 3d printing is a bit hyped. So they 3d print the skin and then what?
2 hours ago, rudy1986 said:
I'm assuming this is good news?
18 hours ago, Rossi said:In an interview on "Magandang Gabi Dok" on DZMM, Dr. Oscar Tagulinao, a plastic surgeon, explained that it is impossible to totally remove scars from the skin.
Yes, it is impossible to remove scars from skin currently. This thread is about future technologies and medicine which will promote superior wound healing to what we currently have available.
Hey. Thanks for responding. If Rudy knows the people at Sunogel I would really appreciate some sort of info regarding results and release date, since they haven't responded to me. If there's not any reason to think we'll have a solution in the next 10 years I'll kill myself, I just want to know.
This is some other good news I guess^
12 hours ago, scarred2468 said:Hey. Thanks for responding. If Rudy knows the people at Sunogel I would really appreciate some sort of info regarding results and release date, since they haven't responded to me. If there's not any reason to think we'll have a solution in the next 10 years I'll kill myself, I just want to know.
I would like a solution within the next year tbh. I, as well as hundredss of others, have waited long enough constantly checking this forum for some sort of miracle.
On 11/20/2016 at 2:04 PM, scarred2468 said:Thanks for the link. It advertised itself as "minimal" scarring, not scarless, but thank you nonetheless. They shouldn't use phrases like "complete skin regeneration" if it doesn't look like regular skin, it's completely contradictory.
I agree. It's false advertising, either that or these people really don't know the meaning of complete regeneration.
Yeah...
Regarding the timeline for this stuff, it will unfortunately be years until we see something since the fda approval process takes 8-12 years on average (record is 5 I think). That's why I say 10 years. Just knowing it would be good enough for me, but it has to startnow.
I was curious about sunogel because unlike gemstone, who had the potential to usecytokines and growth factors in theirhydrogel, (theybasically said "good enough" with just the gel), Sunogelclaims it is aimed to achieve perfect cutaneous healing, so at least the ambition is there. They are both hydrogels however. So unless there's something better I'd love to hear from Rudy if he knows Dr. Sun, because I hate to break it to him but his company website sucks.
5 hours ago, scarred2468 said:Yeah...
Regarding the timeline for this stuff, it will unfortunately be years until we see something since the fda approval process takes 8-12 years on average (record is 5 I think). That's why I say 10 years. Just knowing it would be good enough for me, but it has to startnow.
I was curious about sunogel because unlike gemstone, who had the potential to usecytokines and growth factors in theirhydrogel, (theybasically said "good enough" with just the gel), Sunogelclaims it is aimed to achieve perfect cutaneous healing, so at least the ambition is there. They are both hydrogels however. So unless there's something better I'd love to hear from Rudy if he knows Dr. Sun, because I hate to break it to him but his company website sucks.
For the record, if it hypothetically was a hydrogel that fixed scars it would be classified as a device. Devices with no drugs involved can be approved by the FDA in 1 year. If it is not a hydrogel, there is always traveling out of the US to a country that approves treatments faster.
edit, I read a bit about it. Also, apparently there are differences between "physically" structured and "chemically" structured hydrogels, and this could affect release. If Gemstone's is a dextran based gel, maybe this will mean it has to go through the full trials? And it's still unclear what sunogel even is
3 minutes ago, scarred2468 said:edit, I read a bit about it. Also, apparently there are differences between "physically" structured and "chemically" structured hydrogels, and this could affect release. If Gemstone's is a dextran based gel, maybe this will mean it has to go through the full trials? And it's still unclear what sunogel even is
I'm almost positive I've read before that Gemstone's dextran based gel is a device that would only need around a year or less for FDA approval. It does not contain any drugs that I know of, I would imagine Sunogel is similar.