2020-06-02 14:53:352020-06-02 14:53:35Celebrity discusses hair transplant and scar
2020-06-02 14:53:352020-06-02 14:53:35Celebrity discusses hair transplant and scar
A couple of guys whom I am 100% certain have gotten SMP, stand-up comedians Finesse Mitchell and Paul Virzi. Both of whom I’ve seen live and (because I have SMP and know what to look for) the stage lights immediately gave it away. I bring this up because these guys both have an online presence where you can look them up and see their before and afters. Virzi looks like he’s gotten his done in the last 6-12 months. Both of their results look great in my opinion, and Virzi in particular looks so much younger (he also appears to have lost some weight) — he looks great.
We do these all of the time, see here: https://scalpmicropigmentation.com/bold-shaved-look/
2019-12-06 05:19:462019-06-22 09:20:27Celebrities w/ SMP
People love to follow celebrities and they are normal just like you and I.
2018-10-07 04:54:002018-10-10 11:37:32Celebrities Lose Hair Just like You and I.
“Being overweight or obese significantly increased the risk of developing at least 13 types of cancer, according to a report by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Now that a larger proportion of the American population is overweight or obese, the rates of obesity-related cancers have increased. Between 2005 and 2014, the rate of obesity-related cancers, excluding colorectal cancer, increased by 7%. Over the same period, non–obesity-related cancers declined, according to C. Brooke Steele, DO, of the CDC’s Division of Cancer Prevention and Control, and her associates” (source: Internal Medicine New, October 10, 2017)
From the recent issue of the Hair Transplant Forum and also an article in the recent issue of the Journal of the American Medical Association, there is a report that CBD may work on preventing hair loss similarly effective but by a different action to Finasteride. There is no mechanism suggested for this finding at this time.
Apologies for the poor photo
2021-10-01 01:30:032021-10-05 09:59:06CBD may be a finasteride substitute
Hello, Doc. I found a study about a future topical antiandrogen that appears to fight baldness.
This is the link: Cosmo reports exciting results in P.O.C. alopecia study
Do you see this treatment as a potential option in a not so distant future?
Thanks for keeping us informed through this great blog.
If you understand a basic fact about hair loss, it’s really quite simple: Blocking the impact of androgens at the hair level will favorably impact hair loss. It could be a promising direction, but at this time good data is not in hand, so an anti-androgen cream is not a proven solution for the hair loss problem.
The link you sent is for a press release from Cosmo Pharmaceuticals of Italy, which boasts “exciting results” to get readers interested, but in reality this is just announcing that a proof of concept trial has concluded for something called CB-03-01 on 40 men and 30 women over the course of a month.
The studies and products you and I find on the Internet are usually not new or groundbreaking, though they might sound promising. Both doctors and patients hope the next great hair loss treatment is right around the corner, but we will have to wait for good science to be presented to us before getting too excited about this as a future option. There’s a lot of hurdles it would need to cross before making it to market.
Split ends on hair follicle shafts usually reflects damage from the use of blow dryers, hot irons and other tools that help you style your hair.
I read your answer to another problem that dandruff is caused by exposure to the elements i.e. the sun, UV rays, etc. I don’t buy this or else similarly situated people would have the same amount of dandruff.
We are all different and we manage our skin differently. Dandruff is caused by the accumulation of dead skin cells on the scalp, often in dry scalps. There are good shampoos for this and I would suggest that you try them serially until you find what works for you.
The cause of pitting is the placement of the grafts below the flat skin edge.
Cobblestoning occurs when the skin disc on the graft is too large and is often placed just above the skin surface.
These are technical details that result in catastrophic problems for the patient.