Category: Uncategorized

When the homeless drug addict who eats rat droppings and dumpster meat has a nw0 and no hair loss and you gotta take pharmaceuticals and rub growth juice in your head every night and live in a clean room and he lives under a subway from tressless

Everyone always talks about homeless men with lots of hair, but homeless men with lots of hair are a subset of the population and these same men exist everywhere. You are lucky because you didn’t inherit the balding genes.

Yield reports on graft/hair survival after a hair transplant reflect the growth of the recipient hairs in the transplanted grafts. Finasteride has nothing to do with the transplanted grafts as it doesn’t affect them, it just protects the native hair left behind.

According to clinical studies, finasteride generally works primarily on the vertex, much less well on the midscalp, and not much at all on the front of the head. I’ve seen suggestions that this might be so because the processes that result in frontal hair loss are different than those at work in the crown. (That is, perhaps it’s something other than DHT, or in addition to DHT, that drives hair loss in the frontal and midscalp portions of the head.) Do you think there’s anything to this theory?

From Wikipedia — “in modern science the term ‘theory’, or ‘scientific theory’ is generally understood to refer to a proposed explanation of empirical phenomena, made in a way consistent with scientific method.”

Unfortunately, there really isn’t a scientific theory to explain the difference in hair loss in the frontal region and crown of mens’ scalps. Your hypotheses, which are theories that are not considered to have been satisfactorily tested or proven, may have some merit… but I do not know for sure.

In the end, it is genetics that cause male pattern baldness. That much we know. That theory is solid. At this point, I do not know why DHT (for those men who have the genes) affects mostly the crown. For that matter, I do not know why the back of the scalp in men are always spared from balding. Maybe there are other hormones involved.

Is there any lived experience, or any study, suggesting that you can experience hair fall if you wash your hair in hard water? I understand hard water as the type of naturally available water from a well or a pond that has a higher level of minerals. I am asking because I saw an ad for a hard water filter for shower heads.

This report was produced to sell a larger report to businesses interested in the hair loss business segment; nevertheless, I have shown the introductory part of this report because it outlines the various problems that contribute to hair loss. If you look at the post from today called “AS Hairs Grow Longer, they lose their thickness’ just below, you can imagine that this technology can actually tell you what would be the impact of taking supplements as it can track the value of the supplements on your hair as it grows. It would be much less expensive to have a way to measure the value of the supplement rather than take it blindly, spending a lot of money moving from one supplement to another and never knowing it your approach to treating your hair loss is working or not. https://www.transparencymarketresearch.com/hair-supplements-market.html

Yes, hair loss can come in waves separated by months at times or even years. It can be impacted by your stress and your genetic code

The results are early on finasteride after 6 months but you can not only see more terminal hairs, but new hairs growing in front of the hairline that will grow out.