were studying mice "bald" from too much stress, to find a cure for digestive problems, and found themselves in his hands a molecule to regrow them back dark hair and even those who have white or graying. Scientists at the Digestive Diseases Research Centre of the University 'of California published today in PLoS One of the early results of a study related to the bowel function in rodents. In particular, Mulugeta Million, and colleagues found that the animals lost hair and suffered from alopecia as a response to increased levels of corticotropin (CRF), a hormone that plays a key role in stress management. By injecting a compound that blocks the receptors and the production of CRF, the rats regained their fur is thick and dark. The authors suggest that this could be''an innovative therapy for alopecia,''but also a potential remedy for male pattern baldness and hair loss due to chemotherapy. (ASCA)
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