Day: January 1, 2023

It is ok, but it does not meet my standards. The hairline has many two hair in the leading edge of the hairline which makes it an obvious hair transplant. I would build a transition zone in front of these grafts so that no-hairline hairline exists, meaning that the hairline does not have an abrujpt start as it does in these photos. There is also a small gap on the sides which should be addressed. The hairline on the right is one of our hairlines and as you can see it is much different than the one on the left (your hairline)

I think that your hairline has an unusual design. It has been built with distinct mounds that are not normally found. If you don’t like your hairline design, a another hair transplant built with a good transition zone will help fix this problem but be sure you find a doctor who can do this. I have discussed hairline design here: https://baldingblog.com/2017/08/31/take-look-transplants-think-photo/

It is too early to tell for sure but it does look promising. I believe that in another year, if it is the drug that is making the change and not your hair length or defects in your photography, you will know if it is working. Good luck.

No, I don’t believe that there is any effort being made by the FDA or through the manufacturer of this drug to approve Dutasteride for use in hair loss. This would be a costly process for the drug company with great risks, considering that there may be more potential side effects than the financial rewards would yield.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3944668/#!po=14.7887

I have read the article. There is a great deal of speculation about the use of light therapy in certain areas, like graft growth after hair transplants. I know that grafts grow after a hair transplant when the surgery is done correctly and can’t be accelerated by using such a modality. The author speculated on the use of infra-red light, but there is no evidence available for this use either. Most of the studies on LLLT therapy are written by people who have something to profit by pushing this technology. Laser hats and other devices cost up to $3,000 retail. Almost half of the money goes to the doctor selling it, so do you think that a doctor can be impartial when bringing you this technology? I don’t sell them because I refuse to make money from my patients without giving them value.

The hairs were lined up like soldiers in a field performing a marching routine. The frontal hairline looks like a wood saw, not a hairline. Hairs are never lined up as they should be randomly placed. Your surgeon seems to have no artistic concept in copying nature’s hair pattern.

Dr:

I was diagnosed 10 years ago with thyroid disease. At that time, my hair came out terribly. I have remained on a maintenance dosage of Armour because my THS levels are always within lower limits of the normal range of functioning. Most of my hair, over the years has grown back, but it does not have the same thickness. Also, the top is thinner than the rest.

Additionally, my pubic hair thinned out years ago. However, it never grew back, and it began to gray. Is there something that can be done to thicken my pubic hair, stop the graying, and thicken the hair in the top of my head?

Thanks

The use of hair dyes is the only treatment for graying. What you are reporting with the hair in other parts of your body is a consequence of thyroid disease over the long term in some patients.

quick question. I have Thin hair but I can grow a thick beard. are they related at all?

Quick answer: No. They aren’t related.