 would be the most powerful tool to make the process work. Tiny sheets of this, along with manganese, red phosphorus and sulphur powder were then used. While the tests were mainly carried out on mice, initial tests on human skin showed they significantly reduced the amount of free radicals without causing harm. The study's corresponding author Lina Wang from Qingdao University of Science and Technology said: "Hair){kind=link}
A SIMPLE patch could help ‘cure’ baldness, experts have claimed.
Researchers in China have created the gadget with the use of tiny needles and artificial intelligence.
Many people suffer with male or female-pattern baldness and the medics say that the new technique could help them reclaim their hair loss.
Writing in the journal Nano Letters, the experts said the patch works by neutralising highly reactive chemicals that cause hair to thin out and eventually disappear.
The patches helped to regenerate the hair of mice within 13 days of use.