- Reaction score
- 455
I'll never accept It. Never.
If treatments dont work I'll try hair systems or use a cap forever.
If treatments dont work I'll try hair systems or use a cap forever.
Ahaha I wonder how long you will last?!to hide your flaw.Sooner or later you will get tired of it and you will decide to do it,Я никогда этого не приму. Никогда.
Если лечение не сработает, я попробую систему для волос или навсегда воспользуюсь шапочкой.
How's your Bicalutamide experience going on?yar moment
Don't expect news earlier than summer. I am using too low a dose for quick resultsHow's your Bicalutamide experience going on?
Any idea how can I turn those vellus/miniaturized hairs into terminals again!?
I will probably take 100mg for life lol.Don't expect news earlier than summer. I am using too low a dose for quick results
Bicalutamide at the right dose can make miniature hair terminal. It will do 100mg, but I don't know if 50mg will do it. 75mg also questionable
We will see what effect my current dose has on me and draw conclusions from it
It's fine, a lot of people do thatDoes somebody know if its bad to cut proscar in quarters!?
tressless momentDoes somebody know if its bad to cut proscar in quarters!?
Lmao I love your comments. Almas moment, literally.tressless moment
(It needs to be cut. 1.25mg)
Yeah, crazy xD wanted to tag him... but forgot his name... solomn... something like that.Even castrated with estradiol he had to use minoxidil on his crown, don't know how he is doing now though.
Many African American women identify as transgender but in terms of how many use hormones, I am uncertain. It does seem that there is much more of a wig culture and people expect perhaps older folks to wear them and diva culture, usually you wear one because you are seeking something that says, "I'm fabulous".....I first noticed something was up with my hair during the summer, noticing a lack of density in my hair after I picked it out with an afro pick and detangling comb. (I'm African American.) Before this point, I had kept my hair in cornrows regularly for over five years, and whenever I had them taken out, my hair would poof out into a large, thick afro type style. An afro is actually a somewhat specific hairstyle that is a lot neater and rounded out than my hair was in it's natural, combed out state. But the "wildness" of it was part of my aesthetic during my 20's.
At first, me and my siblings figured it was traction alopecia, so I stopped getting my hair cornrowed for several months and used Jamaican Black Castor Oil to repair any damage, as well as daily moisturizing and weekly deep conditioning. These methods are used by Black people to heal traction alopecia and they are very effective at that.
But from September to January, I noticed significant thinning in my crown, as well as the top front portion of my head behind my hairline. Strangely enough, my hairline doesn't appear to have receded yet, at least not in a cosmetically significant way. I'm not sure how the thinning was able to progress to such a degree without me or my siblings noticing, since they helped me take care of my hair and braided it into a less tension causing style. I think it may have been concealed by my hair's long length until it became bad enough to be noticeable. And my father told me that his hair began thinning when he was about my age (32), before going bald. So, perhaps the lack of density I noticed last summer was my hair just starting to noticeably miniaturize.
My hair loss has been particularly distressing since I am non-binary/androgynous, one of the main reasons why I grew my hair out was as a way to affirm my identity in a way that would not raise questions. So, the possibility of losing my hair is causing a great deal of dysphoria, especially just when I was at a point where I felt I could start to fully embrace my identity.
I started taking Finasteride in late January as a way to, hopefully, preserve as many follicles as I can while I figure out what to do, long term. I am considering HRT not just as a means of keeping my hair and bringing back density, as well as fostering growth, but I am also considering HRT as a possible way to affirm my identity. Right now, I am simply in the plotting stage, and likely won't see a doctor about HRT until the Fall. Reading through the thread, I don't see many downsides to the hormonal route other than the possibility that it may not work for me. I have yet to see another person of African descent try the HRT route, or even consider it. So, I have no idea how afro textured hair would respond to it.
Too hard to cut the damn things. Just use your incisors. Daily dosaging does not have to be exact. I went this route DIY since propecia cost so much more.It's fine, a lot of people do that
I was talking about getting the pieces even. The pills have a weird shape and they tend to crumble.A new razer blade cuts through pills like butter
