how can you possibly determine the direction? you cant, I guarantee you this will not be able to be controlled if the direction is off or incorrect, you look like a freak
Hangin, I think you already know the answer to that question. We’ve been over that issue again & again on here numerous times.
I think you just want to keep throwing stuff like that out in case nobody bothers to re-type the answer every time. I think you’d rather spread your viewpoint than give people correct info.
(sigh)
Here we go, AGAIN:
The hairs regenerated by wounding methods are done by the body itself. The body’s own instructions (in the DNA of the skin) are governing the characteristics of the hairs. Curl, direction, color, etc.
It would be just as difficult for the body to do it wrong as it would to do it right. If the body is gonna do it differently than what was originally growing there, it would take another set of DNA instructions . . . from where?
Let’s say you get a burn wound and the doctors decide to take a small sample of your skin to regrow you a skin-graft in a petri dish. Do you worry about whether the regrown skin will match the color of the rest of your skin? Do you worry about whether it will be African-looking dark skin when you’re a Caucasian?
Hell no.
You might worry about whether the skin graft will grow to large enough size or something, but you won’t worry about the graft disobeying your DNA’s orders and doing something DIFFERENT.
The hair direction isn’t governed by something deep down inside the mechanics of the follicle. It’s governed by where (location & angle) the follicle is formed. And THAT set of instructions is in the skin itself.
Obviously we don’t know FOR SURE yet. We don’t know anything for sure yet.
But Folica has said the hairs are regrowing normally and they’re not worried about it. And it doesn’t seem to go wrong on the people that have regrown an occasional new hair from wounding (that’s A LOT of people when you’re just talking about occasional single hairs).
So I’m not gonna worry about it.