Mexis
Hi,
Have you ever heard of Mexis? I have read about it in a couple of magazines, but can’t find much more info than that…it looks appealing as an anti-hairloss solution.
It would be interesting to find out what ingredients are in the product, since their site doesn’t say anything about what Mexis contains. I am always skeptical of anything that guarantees 100% results. They do not quote any clinical studies to back up their claims. This is concerning, yet they state that it is a safe product. Once again, where are the studies to back this up? I would be extremely cautious about this product. Sound like a lot of bells and whistles and no substance.
Hello sirs.
I am one of Mr.Mexi’s assistants. Whatever questions you have I am gladly available to answer. Regarding his studies open Mr.Mexis’s website and you ‘ll find them there official and worldwide approved.
Looks like Mr.Rassman hasn’t searched Mr.Mexi’s website very well, that’s why he did not find the studies.
http://www.mexis.gr
Just because someone patented a concoction doesn’t mean it works. I mean really — OTTER FUR is listed as an ingredient according to the patent (thanks for the link, steve).
I looked again at the site, and I still don’t see any clinical studies. My previous comments still stand.
Once again, I don’t see clinical studies. I’m not a master of Italian or Greek, but these essentially look like more patent certificates, and not only that, I have no way of knowing how biased these studies are (who paid for them?). I’m looking for published studies in peer reviewed medical journals, of which it appears there are none.
Mr.Mexis product’s Clinical Studies are official and don ‘t need a published edition. Their conclusion in Mr.Mexi’s website is of course also in English (see better) and the dermatologists who certify officially and clinically the efficacy of the lotion are very well known and top scientists in their field (dermatology and cosmetology. They are: Dr.Carlo Carrera – surgeon-dermatologist, Dr.Fulvio Marzatico – dermatologist and Dr.Claudio Angelinetta, of the Italian University of Dermatology and Cosmetology of Pavia-Italy-Mr.Mexi’s lotion is not a drug, has no side-effects (Very important both) and very effective for the treatment of Androgenetic Alopecia. It is well certified to be legal and safe and above all with results of success to more than 20000 people. If all these are not more important than a publication in a scientific magazine then gladly show us which is a better and more effective, safe and published study without side effects.
Mr.Mexis lotion speaks with it’s results without side effects and toxicity result 0%.
We are waiting for a better clinical published study.
Once again, I still don’t know who paid for the studies, nor do I see them in English to even read for myself. You really expect me to believe that rubbing a lotion made of otter fur on my scalp will grow hair? You are more than entitled to your opinions, and as Mr. Mexi is apparently your employer, I can understand why your opinions would be favorable. That being said, as a physician in the USA, I need to see some real proof in published journals and the backing of the FDA before I’d be willing to recommend a treatment like this. To me, it still sounds like a waste of money. Anyone that claims 100% results and 0% side effects sounds just like the snake oil salesman of the past.
It is very wrong not to accept official clinical studies certified from European doctors like Dr Fulvio Marzatico, Carlo Carrera and the chemist Pr Angelinetta. These scientists certified that Mr Mexi’s World Patented Lotion is efficacious for the Treatment of Androgenetic Alopecia and 100% safe for the consumer’s health and with no side effects. These clinical studies are accepted from the Greek Drug Organisation and E.E Legislation.
It is very wrong also to criticize negatively a US Patent that is granted to Mr Mexis because you must know that US chemists according to the American Legislation accepted to grant Mr Mexis a Patent for his lotion after having examining it for a very long period.
You should as a scientist try to understand the new the innovative and try to examine it. And also terms like “snake oil” from a scientist shouldn’t be said about something which is official certified.
Furthermore, Mr Mexis is very willing to cooperate with you in the way not to “take your clients-patients” but when you stop being able to make a hair transplantion, then you could use Mr Mexi’s lotion to fill the rest bald head.
Please try to be more open minded to new ideas and do not criticize negatively something you don’t know because this can be called like you suffer from “neophobia” (the fear for the new.
Try to keep the words of Hippocrates as a doctor, to be honest and sincere and try for the good of the patients, a Greek Inventor consults you that.
Kostas,
You can patent a formula without proof that it works. I can submit a patent that says crushed cockroaches and mangos are a formula in a special lotion, then market it to say that it will make your chest hairy, even though there is no basis in fact.
I’m a physician in the US and don’t have knowledge about European patent laws or the drug organizations you mention. I didn’t say specifically that your product was snake oil, but what I did say was that 100% results and 0% side effects sounds the same as the snake oil salesman of yesterday. If you think you fit that description, that’s your cross to bear. I’m not concerned about taking patients from my surgical business. I routinely turn patients away from surgery and recommend medication. I’d much rather have patients avoid surgery if they can. I appreciate you reminding me of the Hippocratic Oath, but I follow it strictly, and that is exactly why I won’t recommend concoctions with no basis in science that make unbelievable claims and provide terrible quality photos as proof that it works. I’d think anyone could come to similar conclusions using basic common sense.
Akis,
I suppose anything is possible, but I highly doubt it. I’m outspoken about these types of products, and providing grainy, poor quality photos showing before/after are not going to win me over as proof.
They can say the proven hair loss treatments are bad for your health (they’re understandably trying to sell their product), but I’d say unproven products are even worse for your hair and bank account. The more time people waste with products that don’t work, the more hair they will lose along the way.
Thanks Dr Rassman for your answer.
Dear Dr Rassman,
Discussing Mr Mexi’s American and European Patented formula against Alopecia,you have mentioned that you can patent a formula without a proof that it works. And you said that critisizing Mr Mexi’s formula. Mr Mexis has an American Patent too as you know for his formula. When you said that a patented formula doesn’t mean that it works you meant it also for your nearly 30 American Patents which you mention at you curriculum vitae?
I don’t recall selling a hair loss formula and claiming 100% results.