Shaved Part Of Head And Won't Grow Back

Guren

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I'm 14 years old and I usually shave my head number 2 every week or so as my normal haircut. One time I tried number 1 and it shaved off part of my hair on both sides of the area where aging people lose hair (above the temples don't know what it's called). One side is growing back but the other is not. Please help
 

Guren

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A number 1 will have no affect on your actual follicles. How long since the "shaving"?
A photo would help.

PS. You're probably fine.
It's usually flat
 

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rclark

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Your hair seems alright. Not sure what the concern is.

It's probably just an UNEVEN hairline.

That is actually MORE COMMON than not. Most men have it.

It doesn't even mean your hair is receding.

You're fourteen. In "theory", males can lose hair any time after puberty.

That said, it's HIGHLY UNLIKELY it's happening to you. And I did view that one picture.

It looks OK.
 

CopeForLife

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relax bro
 

Guren

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My concern is that the corner seems to have been pushed back and after three weeks hasn't grown back (gave myself another haircut btw)
 

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Guren

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Was like this before
 

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Armando Jose

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take care,...., acording to my idea repetitive shaving of scalp hair could develope common hairloss
 

Timpson12

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I think it's because some parts of your hair grow slower than others - certainly the case with me.
 

Guren

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So you guys are saying if I take a break from the shaving it will slowly grow back
 

rclark

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My concern is that the corner seems to have been pushed back and after three weeks hasn't grown back (gave myself another haircut btw)

Now I understand. That is possible.

Puberty pushes your body to upper limits, DHT wise. It's only a one time thing. It will pass.

If you start to notice it in your late teens/twenties (after your done puberty), then hop on medication.

It will completely reverse it.
 

Guren

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Now I understand. That is possible.

Puberty pushes your body to upper limits, DHT wise. It's only a one time thing. It will pass.

If you start to notice it in your late teens/twenties (after your done puberty), then hop on medication.

It will completely reverse it.
Cheers
 

rclark

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@Guran

What I am saying is about your hairline.

There's a lot of DHT in your body now. The pituitary gland signals the brain to do this so
your secondary sexual characteristics (facial hair, "wedge shaped" body occur).

DHT gives us our secondary male characteristics.

The pituitary gland will stop signalling your body to push DHT out, after puberty is done (this is not
a one time process).

For that reason alone, I'm saying it is too early to tell.

Also for that reason, I would strongly recommend NOT taking an anti DHT medication.
 

aceofspades117

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Anti DHT medication seems a bit harsh on someone as young as you, I'm no doctor but I'm pretty sure it would affect your puberty in one way or another. Your case doesn't seem serious enough to warrant anti DHT as of now in my opinion. Relax mate.
 
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