- Reaction score
- 2,028
Fibrosis Theory of Hair Loss and the Mullet Effect
I just had a thought about the Mullet Effect as I call it and males as they age. Could it be that the same fibrosis that might cause baldness causes the mullet effect? At first, it seems that the hair would be too low to be affected. But when one thinks on just how little fringe some males have, this implies that fibrosis might extend fairly far down on the sides and back of the head. Since it tends to arise concomitantly with male pattern baldness, perhaps this diminution in hair quality is due to fibrosis and part of the same phenomenon.
I raise this because white females and Asian females especially, rarely exhibit this mullet effect nor do even balding Asian males typically.
I just had a thought about the Mullet Effect as I call it and males as they age. Could it be that the same fibrosis that might cause baldness causes the mullet effect? At first, it seems that the hair would be too low to be affected. But when one thinks on just how little fringe some males have, this implies that fibrosis might extend fairly far down on the sides and back of the head. Since it tends to arise concomitantly with male pattern baldness, perhaps this diminution in hair quality is due to fibrosis and part of the same phenomenon.
I raise this because white females and Asian females especially, rarely exhibit this mullet effect nor do even balding Asian males typically.