Owen Lucas
$100 Site Donor 2023
- Joined
- Sep 5, 2021
- Messages
- 3,587
You're going to have to update your avatar with some hair now.
Hair loss treatment anyone
- Thread starter PandaBear
- Start date
One of my visibly balding physician friends said, "Some guys use their hormones for growing hair."
Male pattern baldness is an annoyance, losing all your hair (alopecia totalis) is tragic, especially for women. And sometimes it doesn't grow back.
My experience with one of the prescription medications (Rogaine) was mixed. It worked well for some people and hardly at all for others. Even for those who had little benefit, no-one dared to stop - "Imagine how bad it would be without this medication."
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It's all about genetics and there isn't much someone can apply to undo that.
I am 61, my younger brother is 60. He used/uses these products (I think in combo). He still has some hair, while I look like Uncle Fester.
If I remember correctly, he did have side effects like low libido but did not care. (Just a joke here) He's more attractive to the ladies but wants them not. The women shun me, and I'm interested in them....
In reality, I don't find that having a bald head has any downsides what so ever. I love it and many women do too.
Is is my first choice, maybe not. But in the end it is nice and easy to keep clean and I've come to really like it. I've been bald since age 33. Being bald confident and muscular back then was absolutely an attractant.
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I could be wrong and still have a full head of hair but I have taken the drug Finasteride for the prostate 5mg pill per day and how it was discovered that it helps with hair loss.
I understand that this is the standard of all drugs for hair loss. For hair loss I believe it is prescribed 1mg per day.
I understand that this is the standard of all drugs for hair loss. For hair loss I believe it is prescribed 1mg per day.
I'm worried what some of those meds would do to your nuts!!
Leg shot guy needs that spray for his legs!!
Leg shot guy needs that spray for his legs!!
- Joined
- Dec 7, 2022
- Messages
- 127
same here
I'm working on my skullet.
- Joined
- Dec 28, 2011
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- 5,436
I am single, and must deal with unwanted hair myself. All kinds of trimming gadgets here to get the job done.
At age 69, I still have my natural hair color. Older Brother was the same upon passing at age 75.
Had our 50th year class reunion in 1974. I was the only guy there that did not have gray or white hair. (or none at all)
Love this response!! Made my day! THank you.
I've been going to this barber since I was like 5 lol
In my late 60's I found I was losing hair. Two things I have done stabilized my hair. I drastically increased my fiber intake (a variety of sources seems important) and added zinc to my diet. Hair loss stopped and my hair is less white and frail.
I was surprised how hard it was to add fiber to my diet and it was a slow process transitioning. I finally integrated step-one foods' concentrated whole food ingredients for other reasons (gut health, cholesterol), but the results include improved hair. They're designed to lower your cholesterol, but add ~6 g of fiber per serving. I also take one Areds2 softgel daily (although the per serving on the box is two) so as to not exceed the URL of zinc. Although Areds2 is a preventative for wet macular degeneration, my websearches turned out an alternative use. It's isn't commonly talked about, but it is informally known among nurses be protective of hair, for some drugs used in RA and cancer. I took the leap that it might help, and it seems to have.
I was surprised how hard it was to add fiber to my diet and it was a slow process transitioning. I finally integrated step-one foods' concentrated whole food ingredients for other reasons (gut health, cholesterol), but the results include improved hair. They're designed to lower your cholesterol, but add ~6 g of fiber per serving. I also take one Areds2 softgel daily (although the per serving on the box is two) so as to not exceed the URL of zinc. Although Areds2 is a preventative for wet macular degeneration, my websearches turned out an alternative use. It's isn't commonly talked about, but it is informally known among nurses be protective of hair, for some drugs used in RA and cancer. I took the leap that it might help, and it seems to have.
Your hair must be deeper rooted than mine--lol
Every month my wife removes ALL my ear hair with tweezers for the past 25 years.
I would look like this guy with Guinness Book of World Record Holder long ear hair if left alone.
My eyebrows would look the same if not regularly trimmed.
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