angiogenesis

The process of angiogenesis can be found as the catalyst in every cancer and medicine/food already work to reverse or halt angiogenesis.

It could be a net positive, but angiogenesis factors also promote tumor growth (and the head is a common, and less survivable skin cancer spot in balding people).

Moreover, IVM could induce apoptosis of human brain microvascular endothelial cells and significantly inhibit angiogenesis.

These results showed that IVM had the potential to resist tumor angiogenesis and tumor metastasis.

Large tumors are surgically removed, anti-angiogenesis drugs work by blocking new blood vessels from growing, I mentioned some others.

Whether angiogenesis will always produce hairgrowth effect and to what extent is not clear, yet it seems that in many cases it should.

Even if mostly analgesic, ice could potentially disrupt inflammation, angiogenesis and revascularisation, delay neutrophil and macrophage infiltration as well as increase immature myofibres.

In fact, tumors naturally stimulate inflammation and angiogenesis (immune responses) to spread!

In response to signals from macrophages and other cells, endothelial cells begin to sprout new blood vessels from existing ones in a process called angiogenesis.

There's also BPC-157 which helps with angiogenesis and healing.

Stopping the metastatic surge cancer cells undergo, forming new tumor micro-environments (TME, angiogenesis), are probably the main areas research should focus on to radically boost long-term survival.

And from what I've read, it can also inhibit angiogenesis within tumours.