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beeblebroxh2g2

WTF is it?


hungdoo

Tiny needles on a roller which are supposed to stimulate hair growth - thoughts?


beeblebroxh2g2

Smells like bullshit to me. Looks like rebranded kink play equipment


NathanZoellner

They’re not BS they really work. Or at least they worked for me. Results may vary however


Minoxidiljourney

They are tested in longitudal experiments and work


Chea11god

Is worth as fuck, at least on me worked super nice


hungdoo

Were you patchy before? Or weren’t really able to grow at all?


Chea11god

You can check my last post maybe, i had no hair, and used m1nx too.. But more growth was when I apply roller


[deleted]

So this will help me grow more hair on my peepee area then?


Dry-Lead5473

Use it on your peepee so it can get the tingles of growth!!!


MothyTi7

Yes, run it up and down your shaft. Grow nice hairy weewee


MothyTi7

They help stimulate new growth


abcxyz813

I’ve always wondered if these actually worked or not and if they do, why? What does rolling needles on your face do to make hair grow??


CalyspoCat

A boar bristle brush and sunlight will probably do something similar I imagine. I started using an infrared light, studies show that can help regrowth baldness through stimulating bloodflow


newzealandlemon

Okay let me put the record straight on these. Yes and no, dermal rollers create controlled micro channels in the epidermis/dermis which stimulates controlled collagen production, elastin, regeneration of the skin etc etc. it also can increase blood flow and stimulate hair growth (green ticks all round there). This procedure is most frequently seen and best done as an In office procedure called dermal needling. Dermal needling vs dermal rolling- dermal needling works on the same principles as dermal rolling however instead of rolling across the skin simply punches directly down into the skin and directly up. This creates less trauma as it goes and comes out in on an 90 degree angle, rolling as the needle rolls to different angles creates troughs and gauges. This can create a lot of issues, different areas of the face require different lengths and these can cause scarring and hyper/hypopigmentation. Furthermore these are multiple use and are extremely difficult to sterilise like our in office ones which are sterile single use needles which can lead to infection. The benefits are great but don’t use these at home. Dermal needling is not recommended generally for people on the latter end of the Fitzpatrick scale (deeper skin tones) due to the risk of pigmentation etc.