Mature Hairline, Is That What I Have?

I followed your advice, “The way you find out if you have hairline recession or have a mature hairline is lift your eyebrows high so that the forehead creases. The mature hairline is found one finger breadth above the highest crease.”

When I did this, my hairline touched the highest crease. What does that mean?

That means that you still have your juvenile hair line, and you are not receding. That is good news for this point in time. The hair line in most Caucasian men becomes mature somewhere between 18-29 years of age.


2018-06-22 10:29:51Mature Hairline, Is That What I Have?

Are there immoral doctors who do terrible hair transplant work out there? What to do about it!

Dr. Rassman, I implore you to avoid making slanderous comments about another physician’s character online. Go ahead and criticize the result – but calling a physician ‘immoral’ is unprofessional, at best.

I have been outspoken for many years, at meetings and in written comments, even in published materials. Many years ago, I was heavily criticized when I told hundreds of doctor at a meeting about a surgery that was commonly done that I though was inappropriate and deforming. The result of those comments resulted in almost all of the doctors in litigious countries, to stop doing this particular surgery. Donald Trump was a victim of that surgery and from what I heard through medical channels, he was very, very angry with his results and lives with those results today (as everyone can see).

Some doctors must be held accountable and when a person comes to see me and they tell me their ‘horror story’ I do my best to make sure others are aware of their story so that the few rotten applies in our profession will learn that they can be held accountable. I called this doctor immoral because he lied to the patient, promised something he didn’t deliver (a partly failed transplant) and significantly overcharged him. Like any other trade or profession, not everyone behaves morally. When they cause harm, there is always the court system to protect the innocent. I have occasionally volunteered as an expert witness in such cases. As you should note, I did not name the doctor involved.

Medical Causes of Miniaturized Hair?

in regards to low testosterone and low lh question that was answered…..

Are other medical causes that would contribute to hair miniaturization other than DHT/aga?

Male pattern baldness is not the only cause of miniaturization, which could be seen in many other conditions, such as Diffuse Unpatterned Alopecia (DUPA). Most of the cases of miniaturization are chronic conditions with gradual thinning of the hair. In more acute balding conditions, such as stress related hair loss, fungal infections, or alopecia areata, you may not see any miniaturization.


2006-12-07 10:35:05Medical Causes of Miniaturized Hair?

Article – Fiery Redheads Have More Sex

This article was published last August, but somehow I guess I missed this. Thanks to the two readers that brought this to my attention recently.

From the article —
The study by Hamburg Sex Researcher Professor Dr Werner Habermehl looked at the sex lives of hundreds of German women and compared them with their hair colour.

He said: “The sex lives of women with red hair were clearly more active than those with other hair colour, with more partners and having sex more often than the average. The research shows that the fiery redhead certainly lives up to her reputation.”


2007-01-16 11:00:48Article – Fiery Redheads Have More Sex

Do Men Who Don’t Produce DHT, Make Testosterone?

Somewhere in Central America, there is an indigenous population that does not metabolize testosterone into DHT because they don’t make the enzyme 5-alpha-reductase. These people do make testosterone, but they often have ambiguous genitalia and are known as hermaphrodites.

Do men with natural 5ar deficiency produce normal levels of testosterone? from tressless


2018-08-15 08:04:06Do Men Who Don’t Produce DHT, Make Testosterone?

Aspirin reduces the effectiveness of minoxidil

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/30226287/

Low-dose daily aspirin reduces topical minoxidil efficacy in androgenetic alopecia patients

Affiliations

Abstract

Topical minoxidil is the only US FDA approved OTC drug for the treatment of androgenetic alopecia (AGA). Minoxidil is a pro-drug converted into its active form, minoxidil sulfate, by the sulfotransferase enzymes in the outer root sheath of hair follicles. Previously, we demonstrated that sulfotransferase activity in hair follicles predicts response to topical minoxidil in the treatment of AGA. In the human liver, sulfotransferase activity is significantly inhibited by salicylic acid. Low-dose OTC aspirin (75-81 mg), a derivative of salicylic acid, is used by millions of people daily for the prevention of coronary heart disease and cancer. It is not known whether oral aspirin inhibits sulfotransferase activity in hair follicles, potentially affecting minoxidil response in AGA patients. In the present study, we determined the follicular sulfotransferase enzymatic activity following 14 days of oral aspirin administration. In our cohort of 24 subjects, 50% were initially predicted to be responders to minoxidil. However, following 14 days of aspirin administration, only 27% of the subjects were predicted to respond to topical minoxidil. To the best of our knowledge, this is the first study to report the effect of low-dose daily aspirin use on the efficacy of topical minoxidil.

Keywords: alopecia; aspirin; minoxidil.


2020-11-13 06:21:36Aspirin reduces the effectiveness of minoxidil

Mesotherapy with commercial Korean made product – nice results shown

I was impressed with the product used in this study. I don’t know if it is available in the US

https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Hirotaka_Suga/publication/274396959_Hair_Regeneration_Treatment_Using_Adipose-Derived_Stem_Cell_Conditioned_Medium_Follow-up_With_Trichograms/links/56a5630208ae1b6511329ed1/Hair-Regeneration-Treatment-Using-Adipose-Derived-Stem-Cell-Conditioned-Medium-Follow-up-With-Trichograms.pdf?origin=publication_detail

Auto-Cloning Technique for Facial Hair?

I have heard of a technique called auto-cloning performed by Dr. Gary Hitzig in New York, New York. He tweezes beard hair under the chin which leaves part of the root to regrow and part of the hairs root stays with the tweezed hair to grow in the transplanted area. I would be very interested in having this procedure performed to thicken my mustache both because of my limited donor hair and for having the thickness and texture of beard hair. Facial hair and body hair transplants are becoming increasingly common why is this technique not more popular as it solves many problems for people who have limited donor hair? Is there a problem with this technique?

My medical group had tried to repeat the work after we heard about it from the doctor who said that he invented the technique. We did it just as he said it was to be done, and as was expected, the results were essentially a complete failure to grow hair. As far as I am aware, nobody has proven this technique or published the method in a peer reviewed journal for confirmation, which says a great deal about credibility. If it worked, I am sure that the technique would be available everywhere, because it infers that you get two hairs for one (hair replication)… something that has not been done by any other.

I also look to the credibility of the ‘inventor’ and via Google, I turned up with the following links:


2007-12-04 14:33:51Auto-Cloning Technique for Facial Hair?

Microneedling and minoxidil for 3 months

Looks good. Hair grows at 1/2 inch per month so much of your native hair grew out to that length. If you have new hair growth which is suggestive in the fullness in the picture on the right, the new hairs will be much shorter than the native hairs at 3 months. Still, enough to increase the fullness