Pall said:i've used finasterid for 2 years. Does it affect the hormonal growth. By the way my age is 24.
Pall said:its imposible me to have low amount of DHT because i have hairloss. That means i have more DHT than the poeple that have normal DHT amounts.
Pall said:I have body hair. But not facial hair, i mean no beard. Thats very strange. I asked to my family about this especially to my father he told me that he had beard when he was 29-30. I guess that is genetical , BUT , at least i want to know what does finasterid do in this situation.
Pall said:AND i also want to know can i use something to maintain beard ? USING rogain on my face would be funny or logical?
Bismarck said:hehe.
If there are no follicles, there are no follicle to respond to DHT, right ?
socks said:Bismarck said:hehe.
If there are no follicles, there are no follicle to respond to DHT, right ?
It is unlikely he doesnt have hair follicles on his face in the "beard" region.
I personally, when looking very closely, can see thousands of little light hairs all over my face... Only the ones in my goatee area seemed to respond to puberty /shrug
ix said:keep shaving what you have and where the beard would have grown and in time more hairs will appear. i'd be happy to only jhave six hairs grow on my chin personally. i hate shaving
socks said:ix said:keep shaving what you have and where the beard would have grown and in time more hairs will appear. i'd be happy to only jhave six hairs grow on my chin personally. i hate shaving
Shaving will not cause hair to become thicker despite the "old wives" tales that say other wise. Facial hair thickens in men in response to androgens not shaving! How would the act of cutting a hair create a biological effect resulting in such hair thickening up?
If cutting hair made it come back thicker then every guy who bics his head should have a lions mane! :wink:
Bismarck said:Note that only those hairs genetically predisposed to respond to androgens to an appropriate extent will actually do so. It's like male pattern baldness.
socks said:I will say this though. DHT, while detrimental to scalp hair, is beneficial to body hair... However, that is still only half the equation! Just like scalp hair, your body hair has to be "programmed" by your genetics to respond to DHT.
So, the possibilities as I see them is:
1. Your body hair has little to no sensitivity to DHT
2. You have low DHT levels
