I had a session in my girlfriend's car yesterday and there is no way I would have given that performance with a rug on my head.
My first time in bed with a girl (the only time I had longish hair), she was clinging to my hair when she was on top, like her life depended on it.
I'm always amazed at how I'm able to make people show their true face, simply by telling my experiences.
We've seen yours now grincher, you can take your trolling and your wig-selling speeches elsewhere.
I just don't like reading BS, like people saying a hair piece is a viable solution and on the same level as SMP, shaving one's head, concealers and hair transplants.
It's not. You say I have no humor, yet some members have repped me on my previous posts on this thread commenting "lol". You may be the one with no humor.
I have better than experience: a father who has been wearing for more than 30 years. You've been wearing for what? A year?
You know what my father told me about other wig wearers he met? They've all given up at a point, and you probably will too.
Ok, since I have to for you, let me clarify: I feel it is better for me.It's better? I'm at work right now and don't have to be paranoid about people discovering I'm wearing a rug. I just woke up, took a 5 minutes shower and done.
Yes it was hard waiting a full year for the hair transplant to fully grow, but it was so worth it. It's not a perfect situation as my hair looks a little thin, but it's actual hair growing on my head.
Promoting prosthetics as a solutions of hair loss just says to researchers "It's OK, we'll just wear fake hair, no need for new solutions!" It's irresponsible.
Tell me, how is a hair piece better than a hair transplant? I said the only advantage of a hair piece is that... you look like you have hair. But my hair transplant also provided this plus to me.
So? In what way is it better? Perfect density? The same density that will often give away the fact that you wear a wig? The price? Nope, hair transplants are cheaper. So what then?
It's the same for hair pieces, except that almost no one is capable of pulling it off. Just look at the hair pieces sections on general (not hair pieces dedicated!) hair loss forums.
The Gobi Desert. Nothing. Why? Because it's not a viable solution for hair loss. Now look at the hair transplants sections: constant posts of new and good results.
That could be part of the problem right there. Those big, money-grubbing hairpiece salons(like one that shall not be named, but always has ads on tv - where most of their money goes) slap a way-too-dense rug on your head and affix it with super-glue, tell you you look great, and then push you out the door with your contract for their overpriced services and hairpieces.But as Fred said, a wig presents so many problems with a wig that make it far from a viable solution. I have friends who have paid big money for their hair systems to look realistic and people still have detected them. And then there are the issues of gluing it onto one's head which causes itching, irritation, sweat, and extreme discomfort during the summer. I exercise frequently and I know that the way that I sweat, a wig would not be a viable option. Also, I don't know how one could be intimate with a woman and keep her in the dark that you wear a wig. I could never do that: tell a woman that I love that I wear a wig.
In conclusion, I really believe that we do not have any real and viable solutions for hair loss. That is why statistically less than 10% of hair loss sufferers treat their hair loss. But instead of developing new treatments to appeal to the masses, the vast majority of the hair loss industry still sticks to their guns with the status quo, even it appeals to such a select few. It's all about lining their pockets in the end.
All the things you cite are just excuses for not taking actions.
Some of you give up so easily, I guess it's about individual strength and having the willpower to take action.
I have hair. I may not have a douchy gay One Direction "hair style" but at least I have hair on my NW5 that would otherwise be bald if I hadn't had a "useless" hair transplant.
You guys remind me of "Joe from Staten Island" on Spencer Kobren's the bald truth. Always whining, complaining about being bald, and doing nothing to improve his situation.
Even when Kobren said he would pay for his surgery, he didn't want it! No, it's something deeper with people like F2005, and I've pointed this out before: they need their misery.
I remember Joe from SI even insulting Joe Tilman and said on the air that his hair transplant was useless because he would never be happy if the surgeons put his hair line that high.
No, let's call it what it is, it's about wanting to stay miserable, because I can tell you that when I look at myself at the end of the day, I have no excuses anymore.
If my day wasn't productive, if I didn't dare to approach that cute girl, if I didn't get out of the house, I cannot say "well I'm bald, what's the point anyway?"
1 year after my successful hair transplant, that's over, if my day sucked, if my life sucks, if I'm not productive and trying to live my life to the fullest, it's all my own fault now.
And that's the main reason guys like Joe from SI and F2005 don't want to take action, they're scared that they would have to look at themselves and to take responsibility for why their life sucks.
By the way, transplanting hair at the back and combing it over the front is a terrible and unrealistic idea Wolf Pack.
It may not help these people mentally to have a hair transplant, but at least it will help with being treated like crap because they're bald.
If they cannot be happy with a high hair line and medium density, then they have another problem, which is called BDD.
And I would have paid all the money in the world for the obnoxious remarks about my bald head to stop. Fortunately, it was only 4500€.