correlation between going grey early and NOT going bald????
Hey everybody,
I once read that men with dark hair who lose their pigmentation (go grey) early in life usually don't go bald. Now that I think of it, I've seen quite a lot of middle-aged (around 45-55) men who don't have a single pigmented hair on their heads, but a head full of snow-white hair. Then again, many middle-aged men colour their hair, so I'm not sure whether the reverse is true.
White hair gives a somewhat fuller appearance than black or brown hair, - but being fully grey at 45 or 50 surely suggests early greying - most men with 'average' greying are about 50% or so grey by 50. (BTW, in my family, the only good thing about our thin crappy hair is that we have 'late' greying - my dad has less than 10% grey at 50, granddad had about 25% grey when he passed away at 77, from far it looked as if he still had fully dark hair)
Anyway, what do u all think of this idea?
Cheers,
arjun
Hey everybody,
I once read that men with dark hair who lose their pigmentation (go grey) early in life usually don't go bald. Now that I think of it, I've seen quite a lot of middle-aged (around 45-55) men who don't have a single pigmented hair on their heads, but a head full of snow-white hair. Then again, many middle-aged men colour their hair, so I'm not sure whether the reverse is true.
White hair gives a somewhat fuller appearance than black or brown hair, - but being fully grey at 45 or 50 surely suggests early greying - most men with 'average' greying are about 50% or so grey by 50. (BTW, in my family, the only good thing about our thin crappy hair is that we have 'late' greying - my dad has less than 10% grey at 50, granddad had about 25% grey when he passed away at 77, from far it looked as if he still had fully dark hair)
Anyway, what do u all think of this idea?
Cheers,
arjun
