Baldness News

A drug used by men to slow a receding hair line may also reduce their alcohol craving, a new study claims.

A new study shows that a drug used to treat male pattern baldness could diminish one's tolerance for alcohol in those who take it.

When Shi Yang was studying and working in France several years ago, most of his colleagues were bald-which made his own thinning pate more tolerable.

Some men who take the drug finasteride to slow a receding hair line may also find it reduces their interest in drinking alcohol, new research reveals.

Some men who use finasteride to help battle baldness may also be drinking less alcohol, a new study suggests.

In a new breakthrough, scientists have discovered a growth-factor protein in mice, showing how hair regrowth is initiated and why it's so difficult in human beings.

After raw-ginger scalp rubs and walnut snacks failed to counter Shi Yang's receding hairline, the 26-year-old Shanghai engineer says he's ready to ditch his mother's advice and give Western drugs a go.

Shiseido Co. said Wednesday that it will license a technology for hair cell regeneration to treat baldness and hair loss from Canadian bioventure RepliCel Life Sciences Inc.