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I explained it in my first post of this thread.
Yes. People with thicker hair have more blood vessels in their scalp and have less chance for hypoxia happening.
The real cause of male pattern baldness - Discovered and explained
- Thread starter Mitko1
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@Ritchie Families with many male children are a proof that male pattern baldness isn't exclusively genetic and you are your own individual human being and anything can happen.
For example look at Murray Brothers and how everyone is at different Norwood. It's a combination of genetic and environmental factors. Genetic factors exist for sure because in the British study that I posted a link to men having certain gene report severe hair loss more often but no gene guaranteed in this study that men having this gene always don't go bald or go bald. I think the genetic factors are genes for big brain, how genes affecting brain development are expressed or something else. Flat cheekbones and vertically grown jawline maybe due to genetics or early weening or use of paccifiers like the guy from tmdocclusion.com states. The huge part of it is I think in the way your mother has raised you and other is how did you develop in the womb. Every pregnancy is different and the condition of raising every child are different. That your father is a NW2 that doesn't mean that you will be too.
For example look at Murray Brothers and how everyone is at different Norwood. It's a combination of genetic and environmental factors. Genetic factors exist for sure because in the British study that I posted a link to men having certain gene report severe hair loss more often but no gene guaranteed in this study that men having this gene always don't go bald or go bald. I think the genetic factors are genes for big brain, how genes affecting brain development are expressed or something else. Flat cheekbones and vertically grown jawline maybe due to genetics or early weening or use of paccifiers like the guy from tmdocclusion.com states. The huge part of it is I think in the way your mother has raised you and other is how did you develop in the womb. Every pregnancy is different and the condition of raising every child are different. That your father is a NW2 that doesn't mean that you will be too.
Another question. How come from my observation (could be false), guys with low hairline, thick hair texture and certain ethnicities seem more prone to female pattern hair loss? FPHL doesn't seem as common in Caucasian men as in Mediterranean, Arab, Indian and Chinese men for example.
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There are multiple causes of hair loss, from changes in diet to chronic diseases, and in this comprehensive report we will introduce you to the most prominent of them, and ways to deal with them.
We start with the American dermatologist Francesca Fusco, who says that the average hair loss per person ranges between 50 and 100 hairs per day because the hair usually goes through different cycles. Hair loss does not affect a certain group of people, and it is also very common among women.
It is worth noting that the problem of hair loss can psychologically affect women, as a 2015 study confirmed that hair loss in women affects the concept of self-esteem, generates feelings of depression and impedes social relationships. Therefore, a person must determine the reason why his hair is falling out so that he can solve the problem, according to the report published by the Spanish newspaper 'Confidencial' by writer Ada Nuño.
1- Thyroid problems
2- Iron deficiency anemia
3- Dermatology
4- Lupus
5- Weight loss
6- Excessive care
7- Polycystic ovary syndrome
We start with the American dermatologist Francesca Fusco, who says that the average hair loss per person ranges between 50 and 100 hairs per day because the hair usually goes through different cycles. Hair loss does not affect a certain group of people, and it is also very common among women.
It is worth noting that the problem of hair loss can psychologically affect women, as a 2015 study confirmed that hair loss in women affects the concept of self-esteem, generates feelings of depression and impedes social relationships. Therefore, a person must determine the reason why his hair is falling out so that he can solve the problem, according to the report published by the Spanish newspaper 'Confidencial' by writer Ada Nuño.
1- Thyroid problems
2- Iron deficiency anemia
3- Dermatology
4- Lupus
5- Weight loss
6- Excessive care
7- Polycystic ovary syndrome
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Men with this hairline and hair like this usually don't go bald or thin at all.
I know this but we are discussing male pattern baldness there.
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@Ritchie Do you think that Nick Shell is going to fully bald? I don't think he will be. He is overdramatizing about his hair loss. I also think that he has OCD and BDD over his hairline. He is Norwood 2 and not Norwood 3 and has tons of hair. He had the same hairline as my dad. He has also decent facial structure. He has thick nose with huge nostrils so he's not a mouth breather, his cheekbones are a bit flat but not super flat and his jawline is not very dropped down and vertical. I think his facial structure isn't worse than the one of Dragomir Draganov or Kamen Vodenicharov.
He has very ridged galea and that's why he has receded hairline. But with a galea like this If he was destined to be fully bald he would be at least NW5 by now. From age 21 to now his hairline hasn't changed at all. I think he will stay like this for life and may get a bald spot at the crown but won't be bald.
He has very ridged galea and that's why he has receded hairline. But with a galea like this If he was destined to be fully bald he would be at least NW5 by now. From age 21 to now his hairline hasn't changed at all. I think he will stay like this for life and may get a bald spot at the crown but won't be bald.
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I think he will continue to diffuse thin but very slowly, I don't think he will be slick bald though.
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I think he's gonna be bald, his dad went basically bald in his 50s, and his hair looked pretty similar to Nick's at their same age. His dad also said that his hair loss progressed noticably more at 45 so we'll see in a few years I guess.
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A new arc in the Nick Shell lore
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What's next? Kevin Mann stops talking about hair loss and dedicates his channel to vegan advocacy? This is not right. It's not the proper order of things.
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The arcs must go on
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@Ritchie It's not a coincidence that balding men have ridges on the galea.
If they have ridges on the front that means that the metopic suture hasn't fused properly and fused too early.
If they have ridges at the center, then the coronal suture hasn't fused correctly.
I checked saw images of babies with craniosynostosis and I saw how their headhapes are similar to the ones of balding men.
Notice the Norwood 7 horseshoe pattern some of them display. I doubt that this is a coincidence.
In the articles about craniosynostosis it's mentioned that this condition leads to cranial pressure because the scull can't provide enough space for the expanding brain. I think that this cranial pressure is what triggers overdevelopment and hypertrophy of the scalp muscles mentioned in this study.
pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
It's still unclear to me why men who have their metopic suture fused prematurely lose more hair at the crown while men who have their coronal or sagittal suture have predominantly frontal hair loss.
Notice Zinedine Zidane's head shape and ridges and his hair loss pattern.
Then look at this guy's head shape.
And when a balding man shaves his head it clearly doesn't look the same as when a non balding man does.
Non balding men can't have galeas like these.
If they have ridges on the front that means that the metopic suture hasn't fused properly and fused too early.
If they have ridges at the center, then the coronal suture hasn't fused correctly.
I checked saw images of babies with craniosynostosis and I saw how their headhapes are similar to the ones of balding men.
Notice the Norwood 7 horseshoe pattern some of them display. I doubt that this is a coincidence.
In the articles about craniosynostosis it's mentioned that this condition leads to cranial pressure because the scull can't provide enough space for the expanding brain. I think that this cranial pressure is what triggers overdevelopment and hypertrophy of the scalp muscles mentioned in this study.
A hypothetical pathogenesis model for androgenic alopecia: clarifying the dihydrotestosterone paradox and rate-limiting recovery factors - PubMed
Androgenic alopecia, also known as pattern hair loss, is a chronic progressive condition that affects 80% of men and 50% of women throughout a lifetime. But despite its prevalence and extensive study, a coherent pathology model describing androgenic alopecia's precursors, biological...
pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
Notice Zinedine Zidane's head shape and ridges and his hair loss pattern.
Then look at this guy's head shape.
And when a balding man shaves his head it clearly doesn't look the same as when a non balding man does.
Non balding men can't have galeas like these.
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As you have shown Colin Farrell's galea/skull is huge especially towards the rear, he has no hairloss? If Brad Pitt shaved to the bone his head/galea would be massive just check when he has buzz cut he has no hairloss at all.@Ritchie It's not a coincidence that balding men have ridges on the galea.
View attachment 179140
If they have ridges on the front that means that the metopic suture hasn't fused properly and fused too early.
If they have ridges at the center, then the coronal suture hasn't fused correctly.
View attachment 179141
I checked saw images of babies with craniosynostosis and I saw how their headhapes are similar to the ones of balding men.
View attachment 179142
View attachment 179143
View attachment 179144
View attachment 179145
Notice the Norwood 7 horseshoe pattern some of them display. I doubt that this is a coincidence.
In the articles about craniosynostosis it's mentioned that this condition leads to cranial pressure because the scull can't provide enough space for the expanding brain. I think that this cranial pressure is what triggers overdevelopment and hypertrophy of the scalp muscles mentioned in this study.
It's still unclear to me why men who have their metopic suture fused prematurely lose more hair at the crown while men who have their coronal or sagittal suture have predominantly frontal hair loss.A hypothetical pathogenesis model for androgenic alopecia: clarifying the dihydrotestosterone paradox and rate-limiting recovery factors - PubMed
Androgenic alopecia, also known as pattern hair loss, is a chronic progressive condition that affects 80% of men and 50% of women throughout a lifetime. But despite its prevalence and extensive study, a coherent pathology model describing androgenic alopecia's precursors, biological...
View attachment 179146
View attachment 179147
Notice Zinedine Zidane's head shape and ridges and his hair loss pattern.
View attachment 179148
Then look at this guy's head shape.
And when a balding man shaves his head it clearly doesn't look the same as when a non balding man does.
View attachment 179149
View attachment 179150
Non balding men can't have galeas like these.
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They are fictional characters and they aren't egible for comparison.
Collin Farrell has relatively small and smooth galea. There is nothing wrong with him.
Brad Pitt has great facial structure and very smooth galea. He can't be bald.
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What do you think about Alain Delon @Ritchie?
I think that ge is a very beautiful and attractive man and has a horizontal facial structure and that's why he is already 86 and not balding.
But I think that Tom Cruise is more attractive for some reason. He has very small temporal gap and probably no hair loss at all.
He also has a horizontal face and can't be bald.
I think that ge is a very beautiful and attractive man and has a horizontal facial structure and that's why he is already 86 and not balding.
But I think that Tom Cruise is more attractive for some reason. He has very small temporal gap and probably no hair loss at all.
He also has a horizontal face and can't be bald.
Damn you again. It's been a while. I'm not active anymore since Finasteride has pretty much cured me from a NW3 and got me to a good NW2. But I checked my emails and saw this.
So what would you say where would I fit in based on your theory. Because I do think it would have gone downhill pretty quickly (NW4+) if I hadn't taken Finasteride years ago even tho I don't think my facial structure is THAT bad.
So what would you say where would I fit in based on your theory. Because I do think it would have gone downhill pretty quickly (NW4+) if I hadn't taken Finasteride years ago even tho I don't think my facial structure is THAT bad.
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If your referring to the galea as in the top of the head/skull then how on Earth can you say Colin Farrell's is small! If he was shaved to the bone it would be much larger than most of the bald guys your posting pictures of!
Brad Pitt likewise, if he was shaved to the bone his skull would look huge and not smooth.
You can't compare smoothness of buzzed hair to slick bald.
Likewise if you put hair and a hairline onto the bald guys in your pictures their 'Galeas' would then look smooth. It's the baldness that reveals the uneven galea imo.
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Tom Cruise has a better hairline and just has a super charismatic face compared to the other guy.