Cassin said:
I firmly believe Bryan would use his products even if he did not live in Houston.
So Bryan has medical knowledge and lives in Houston....
Dr Proctor has an office and sells a fantastic product and lives in Houston...
They both have hair loss interests...
Why is it so hard to believe that they would cross paths and Bryan would use his products? Dr Proctor is one of countless doctors in the area.
Everybody gather around the campfire, and I'll tell y'all (that's how we talk here in Texas) a little story: one day early in 1995 (if I remember the year correctly) I decided maybe I should try to do something about that nasty baldspot at the top back of my head, because people at the office where I was working were starting to kid me about it. I had just become connected to the Internet and had found out about Usenet newsgroups, and a quick search found something called "alt.baldspot", which appeared to be just what I needed!
I started reading that group, and found it quite informative. I soon became really fascinated by the technical discussions of hairloss, especially the posts from one Dr. Peter Proctor, whom I recognized as being a local doctor (I'd already seen articles on health written by him in the local newspapers). After a while I was hooked and the rest, as they say, was history! :mrgreen:
I read all about something sold by Dr. Proctor called "Proxiphen" and "Proxiphen-N" (strange names for hairlosss products, I thought at the time), and decided that the non-prescription version was for me. I didn't much relish the idea of Rogaine, which was quite expensive and required a doctor's prescription at that time. Checking to see where I had to go to get to his office, you can imagine my delight when I realized that his office was only about a mile and a half from where I live!! Was that DESTINY, or what??
So I walked into his office that fateful day in 1995 and bought my first bottle of Proxiphen-N, and met Dr. Proctor and his receptionist/wife Donna. Had a nice chat with both of them, and Dr. Proctor snapped a photo of my scalp, just so that I could tell for sure at some later date exactly what effect (if any) that his product was having on me. I really appreciated that little touch, and considered that to be a sign of his honesty and professionalism that he would do that with his walk-in patients. He didn't want any guesswork here, he wanted the patient to have PROOF of what was happening. He gave the Polaroid to _me_, to keep in my possession. I trust the man. I think the rest of you should trust him, too.
