Key Clinical Studies on the HairMax LaserComb
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- Since 2001, 7 clinical studies have been conducted with 460 subjects
- Key clinical study on the HairMax published in peer review journal
- Results of study used to support HairMax LaserComb FDA 510(k) submission
- HairMax treated hair loss and promoted hair growth in 93% of users
- No serious side effects ever reported from treatment with the HairMax
- Benefits of using the HairMax: decrease in hair fallout, increased speed of hair growth, more manageability of hair and overall better quality and condition of hair
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Since 2001, there have been 7 clinical studies conducted on the HairMax. In 2010, 2 of the studies were conducted on males and 2 were conducted in females.
Clinical Results
Subjects in the HairMax LaserComb® laser hair treatment group had:
- Significantly greater increase in mean terminal hair count than subjects in the control group.
- Significantly better subjective assessments of thickness and fullness of hair than subjects in the control group.
- No subject experienced a serious adverse event from the laser hair loss treatment.
- Adverse event profiles were similar between the HairMax and control groups.
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Users of the HairMax LaserComb® laser hair growth treatment* received some or all of the following subjective benefits:
- A substantial decrease in hair fallout.
- Some users experienced an initial increase in telogen fallout after starting treatment, but after this period, new anagen growth was observed.
- Increased speed of hair growth.
- More manageability of the hair.
- Overall better quality and condition of hair.
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The photos shown above are of actual HairMax LaserComb users, but are not intended to represent results everyone who uses the device will necessarily experience. Qualified subjects had global images recorded at each visit using a stereotactic device.
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Non-Vellus Hair Density Macro Images
At baseline, a circle approximately 1 inch in diameter, positioned in the transition zone of the scalp, was identified as the site for hair clipping and tattooing. Within this site was the target area for the hair density evaluation during the laser hair growth treatment. Subjects were evaluated at baseline, week 8, week 16 and week 26. Digital images captured by FUJI S2 were taken of the target site within the clipped area following the site preparation. A 19 inch monitor was used for blinded evaluation.
The image below corresponds with the un-retouched Macro images shown and demonstrate a 20% increase in hair growth density.
 Actual clinical study photo above shows 29 hair/cm increase after 26 weeks of laser hair growth treatment.
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Study Objectives
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promotion of hair growth through changes in hair count
cessation of hair loss
overall scalp health
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Study Design
All studies were designed as a multi-centered, double- blinded, randomized control-device trials conducted at eight sites in the United States. Subjects were instructed to use the laser hair growth treatment device three times per week on non-consecutive days, 10-15 minutes per treatment for a total of 26 weeks. Hair density measurements were performed at baseline immediately prior to randomization and again at 16 and 26 weeks. Additional clinical visits were scheduled to monitor the laser hair loss treatment progress and overall hair growth.
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Subject Population and Demographics
The study population included males and females between the ages of 25 and 60 years with a diagnosis of Androgenetic Alopecia who had been experiencing active hair loss within the last 12 months. The inclusion criteria for males required a Norwood- Hamilton classification of IIa to V and Fitzpatrick skin types I to IV. The inclusion criteria for females required a Ludwig (Savin) classification of I-4, II-1, II-2, or frontal. All subjects were randomized for laser hair loss treatment analysis. A biostatistician calculated the study to be of a proper size to gauge statistically significant results of hair growth and hair density.

Lexington limited the skin types for the subjects in the studies to Fitzpatrick I to IV to facilitate the hair counting process. It is difficult to count dark hairs on dark skin and therefore the darker Fitzpatrick skin types (V and VI) were not included in the study.
Methods
After diagnosing the scalp for Androgenetic Alopecia and exclusion of other dermatological conditions, subjects were randomized with either our active laser hair loss treatment device, or sham device. Subjects were then photographed for global evaluation and the target site of the scalp was identified and tattooed for baseline density. Subjects were then provided a device without usage instructions from the investigator per the protocol for OTC use. Subjects returned to the clinic at 8 and 16 weeks with a final visit at week 26 for clinical evaluation of hair counts and hair growth.
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The results of the key clinical study performed with the HairMax LaserComb which led to FDA clearance to market was published in the May 2009 Issue of Clinical Drug Investigation. The article entitled, HairMax LaserComb Phototherapy Device in the Treatment of Male Androgenetic Alopecia, is indexed as Clin Drug Invest 2009: 29 (5): 283-292 in most of the biomedical databases such as MEDLINE, EMBASE/Excerpta Medica, etc.
Please Klikněte zde to read an abstract of this study
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Prior Studies
Please Klikněte zde to read about our prior clinical studies with the HairMax LaserComb®.
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| Spokojenost zákazníka je primární význam |
Klinicky prokázáno, že k podpoře růstu vlasů * |
Větší než 90% spokojenosti uživatelů časový |
Patentovaný a vyroben v USA |
ISO kvalita zajištěna |
Proud Členové Better Business Bureau |
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* HairMax Rozšířené 7, Lux 9 a 12 modelů Professional jsou uvedeny pro léčbu androgenní alopecie, a podporuje růst vlasů vmužikteří mají Norwood Hamiltonova klasifikace IIa až V a veženykteří mají Ludwig (Savin), I-4, II-1, II-2, nebo čelní vzory vypadávání vlasů a kteří oba mají Fitzpatrick typy pleti I až IV.
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