Yes, scientists have managed to grow hair on mice, which proves promising for clinical trials and applications to human beings. http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2011/02/17/scientists-may-have-found_n_824551.html
Since one type of baldness, male pattern baldness, is present in almost half of males (according to Wikipedia), there are many studies currently in production. There are also studies looking for cures for other causes of baldness and loss of hair.
There is not currently a cure for baldness, but there are measures that can be taken to limit receding hairlines, as well as cover bald spots.
There is no scientific evidence to support the claim that any insect can effectively treat baldness. It is important to consult with a healthcare professional for safe and reliable treatments for hair loss.
According to Cancer Research UK, "there is no evidence to show that graviola works as a cure for cancer" and consequently they do not support its use as a treatment for cancer. Likewise, the Federal Trade Commission in the United States determined that there was "no credible scientific evidence" that the extract of soursop sold by Bioque Technologies "can prevent, cure, or treat cancer of any kind." But, studies can be found online that show guavano (guyabano) does have medicinal value for disease. Some of the diseases are diabetes, inflammation, and cancer. Claims of curing diabetes by regulating blood sugar can be found, as can studies that show benefits for treatment of many types of cancer. Studies on the effectiveness of guavano have mainly been done in the laboratory; few, if any, have been done on humans.
No, there hasn't been a cure found for it yet.
Yes. There are studies that confirm cord blood can cure any type of brain damage.
There has been progress in medications for controlling the symptoms of schizophrenia. However, a "true cure" has not been found. (A true cure would be something that completely and permanently removes the symptoms of schizophrenia.)
There have been a few studies that suggest fig leaves are very toxic and fatal to cats or dogs. Studies have shown that in fact they are fatal to any living organism.
While some of the claims made for wheat grass are based on laboratory studies, there do not appear to be clinical studies or any form of confirmation from human studies of any form.
Yes, there are several treatments for thinning hair, depending on the cause. For certain types of male pattern baldness, laser combs have been shown to be effective at slowing hair loss. There are also certain prescription medications that offer some protection against male pattern baldness, if taken before significant amounts of hair have been lost.-- ask your doctor about them.
Male pattern baldness is a genetic trait that comes from the mother not the father.....it makes no difference if the father is bald....but if you want to know if the son will be bald you can get a good idea if the mother has any brothers who are bald.
Bee propolis has been shown to help stress and may help treat depression. No extensive studies have been done on bee propolis and depression.