- Reaction score
- 3,655
Whatevr the difference between you and the other 2 is that you aknowledge that there are risks but you made your choice and thats a human right you have no one can take that away from you.
What the other 2 above do is refusing to gain knowledge on the matter and spreading lies to the new community by telling them it is safe to block dht and using child talk like the 2% figure and when you're going bald it is so easy to take quick action without informing your doctor or educate yourself and this can have a massive impact in your life under the form of side effects and loss of confidence.
Furthermore these people often use the term of scaremongers to refer to anyone who has conducted appropriate research in the field of dht, who seeked scientific and medical opinions and who opted out of the approved drugs that are entitled to claim "hair loss drugs" doing very little and the minimum to be able to please regulatory agencies... I mean..isnt this called being in denial?
The info was presented to you and you deny its existance? Being retarded perhaps suits it better.
Anyway i am not judging anyone who takes dht blockers AT ALL ... I am only answering a question to present literature facts but a few offended virgins came to the topic.
I don't know about anyone else, but I am not living any kind of rose-tinted fairy tale where finasteride is perfectly safe. I know the facts, I read plenty about it. I know that it lowers neurosteroids in cerebrospinal fluid, I know that it inhibits other important hormones such as allopregnanolone, I know all that. I also know side effects are possible, I'm living them, but thankfully they are mild enough for me to be able to tolerate them, that is why I am still on the drug.
The thing is for me I didn't listen to any horror stories, nor did I listen to those who choose to be blindly ignorant to anything that might possibly go wrong. I simply went into taking the drug with a careful, observant attitude. After I weighed the pros and cons and decided that I would take that risk and give it a shot.
I urge people to make their decisions after researching on their own well enough for themselves. I also however think, that the majority of people should at least TRY the drug, because even if something starts to happen you can always just simply QUIT. Sure, it is theoretically possible to develop permanent side effects but the chances of that are probably equal to developing permanent side effects from something like, I don't know, aspirin? It's just one of those far-fetched possibilities. There's always a risk, as with anything in life. You have to decide for yourself.