About Haircure
Haircure exists because hair loss research is moving fast, and most coverage of it is either behind paywalls, buried in academic journals, or drowned in clickbait. We publish one article per day, using AI-assisted drafting and editorial checks against cited primary sources.
Our goal is simple: track every credible technology, clinical trial, and scientific breakthrough that could improve treatment for androgenetic alopecia and other hair loss conditions. We don’t hype. We don’t sell supplements. We just report the science as it happens.
Every article is grounded in peer-reviewed literature, with references linking to PubMed or official trial registries where possible. Our aim is to make complex research accessible while making clear that Haircure is informational and not a substitute for medical advice.
Editorial Profiles
Dr. Maya Chen, MD, PhD
Chief Medical Officer & Clinical Dermatologist
Chief Medical Officer & Clinical Dermatologist specializing in hair follicle immunology and alopecia areata therapeutics...
Liam Foster, MSc
Lead Medical & Science Editor
Lead Science Editor specializing in trichology, regenerative medicine, and hair transplant surgery outcomes. Liam holds ...
Dr. Jonathan Vance, MD
Senior Surgical Reviewer & ABHRS Diplomate
Senior Clinical Reviewer & Hair Restoration Surgeon. Fellow of the International Society of Hair Restoration Surgery (IS...
Dr. Elena Rostova, PhD
Principal Cellular Biology Fellow
Principal Research Fellow studying dermal papilla signaling, Wnt/beta-catenin pathways, and hair follicle stem cell nich...
Marcus Thorne, PharmD
Clinical Pharmacology Analyst
Pharmacology & Clinical Trial Analyst evaluating anti-androgen therapeutics, topical minoxidil formulations, and oral JA...
Disclaimer
Haircure is an informational publication. Nothing on this site constitutes medical advice. Always consult a qualified dermatologist or physician before starting any treatment. We have no financial relationship with any drug companies, clinics, or supplement brands mentioned in our articles. Articles may be AI-assisted and should be treated as a research starting point, not clinical guidance.