The real cause of male pattern baldness - Discovered and explained
- Thread starter Mitko1
- Start date
guy who made the thread is a fullhead what can u expect
- Reaction score
- 984
That's a real ropey selection of Tinder matches you got there.
- Reaction score
- 13
How long you beeb doin this?
- Reaction score
- 39
@BaldingSadMan
I started doing this in 2014. However, I didn't use it every day, just sporadically.
I can definitely confirm that it softens the scalp. However, this requires daily applications. And it can certainly take a year for the scalp to be as soft as the fringe of hair.
Although I've been using it sporadically for 8 years, the actual time is certainly not longer than 2 months (spread over 8 years), i.e. about 60 days.
You can buy the silicone cupping glasses on ebay. It's cheap and they last practically forever.
You just have to grease your scalp first.
I started doing this in 2014. However, I didn't use it every day, just sporadically.
I can definitely confirm that it softens the scalp. However, this requires daily applications. And it can certainly take a year for the scalp to be as soft as the fringe of hair.
Although I've been using it sporadically for 8 years, the actual time is certainly not longer than 2 months (spread over 8 years), i.e. about 60 days.
You can buy the silicone cupping glasses on ebay. It's cheap and they last practically forever.
You just have to grease your scalp first.
- Reaction score
- 13
Did you notice improvement? I may give a try as another statistic
- Reaction score
- 39
@BaldingSadMan
Yes, my scalp has already softened. But I only expect new hair growth from the point at which the skin on the top of the head is as soft as on the sides. I think it will take a few more months as my scalp is extremely hard.
Unfortunately, a one-time application doesn't do anything. You have to use it every day for 1 year.
Yes, my scalp has already softened. But I only expect new hair growth from the point at which the skin on the top of the head is as soft as on the sides. I think it will take a few more months as my scalp is extremely hard.
Unfortunately, a one-time application doesn't do anything. You have to use it every day for 1 year.
- Reaction score
- 376
@Ritchie If I have to make a list of luckiest guys in terms of hair number one on this list would be Peter McNeely. He has kept all of his hair despite his very poor facial structure.
He has to have very good galea. I am sure If he does a buzz cut his galea would blook very flat and smooth. I believe that some men keep their hair despite their poor facial structure because the shape of their galea allows proper blood circulation.
He has to have very good galea. I am sure If he does a buzz cut his galea would blook very flat and smooth. I believe that some men keep their hair despite their poor facial structure because the shape of their galea allows proper blood circulation.
- Reaction score
- 376
@Ritchie When I started posting scientific threads on this forum I expected that people will be willing to discuss and research this subject with me and the will be like : "Wow! I've never noticed it before but when I went to the street I noticed that balding men indeed have these traits", "Do you think that this man can be bald?" "Here are pics of me. Do I fit in this criteria? Will I go bald?" "Look at this guy! How expanded, wide and ridged galea he has". But Instead I ended up desperately trying to convince people, posting links to studies, photos, videos and they asking me the same questions over and over again. Why does finasteride stop hair loss? Why don't women go bald? Etc. I won't pay attention to this foolish behaviour anymore If they do. I answered at least 10 times these questions. At least we can discuss it peacefully because @JohnSmith21, @INT, @WaccWaccWacc, @Niki99, @karatekid, @pegasus2, @sonictemples and other fools are absent. What we should do is DM people or reply to their threads on this forum and tell them about this and use the word scalp instead of galea because they don't understand and tell them If they can go bald or not. Also we should edit people with receding hairlines and poorly shaped galeas to Norwood 1 to proove it that it doesn't look the same. After we do that they will be 100% convinced.
It so easy to open your eyes, go to the street and you will notice that balding men have features like flat cheekbones, narrow jawline 9 out of 10 times. You will also notice that a horizontal face that is present in non balding men is absent within them.
And If you search in google "head muscles" you will find this picture.
You will see how the areas where the galea is matches exactly the male pattern baldness horseshoe.
It so easy to open your eyes, go to the street and you will notice that balding men have features like flat cheekbones, narrow jawline 9 out of 10 times. You will also notice that a horizontal face that is present in non balding men is absent within them.
And If you search in google "head muscles" you will find this picture.
You will see how the areas where the galea is matches exactly the male pattern baldness horseshoe.
Last edited:
- Reaction score
- 39
Exactly! This tendon is calcified and full of scars. Did you know that men's skin is 20% thicker than women's? That's why men tend to be bald. Because tight skin (TOO MUCH collagen) is the cause. One study confirmed it: men with Androgenetic Alopecia have 4x as many collagen bundles in the scalp than men with full hair.
This firm skin has only one advantage: it protects men from cellulite.
- Reaction score
- 977
- Reaction score
- 376
- Reaction score
- 298
My hairline was slightly more rounded in my childhood. The baby hairs in the very corners slowly faded maybe around the time I was 16 or 17. Macaulay still has an okay hairline. When I look back at him younger I think it was obvious he was going to recede a bit. You can kind of already see the pattern of his adult hairline when he was a child. I am actually surprised about Macaulay though, I always thought of him as a nw3 maybe, but he's clearly not. What would you put him at? Nw1.5 maybe?
Last edited:
- Reaction score
- 0
I personally have very poor posture. Probably because sitting with bad posture my whole childhood in front on computer. I also have quite narrow jaw. I have been obese pretty much my whole life (it can increase the risk of balding, right?), but now (23 yo) just overweight and still continuing to lose weight. I started to bald about at the age of 15. I also have a little bit pointy galea. Also, when looking to my head from side, the top back edge of skull is straight, not round.
So, the causes and symptoms match at least somewhat for me.
So, the causes and symptoms match at least somewhat for me.
Let's look at studies that took a follicle from the balding part and transplanted it into an area where there was no "inflammation" and where it regenerated into a terminal hair. Do you have one? I personally saw only those where the hair eventually died.
You also did not answer the question why eyebrows fall out in this case. If you say that this is not part of male pattern baldness, then in front of you is someone who has male pattern baldness and whose eyebrows fall out in exactly the same pattern, with the same itching, with the same inflammation, and just after any interaction with the reproductive system (which indicates the influence of dgt).
The environment is certainly important for hair growth, but in the case of Androgenetic Alopecia it does not have a primary cause, it rather exacerbates hair loss. Thus, if in the absence of additional problems, you would go bald at 40, then if you have them, you start to go bald at 20. Many factors influence this, but most often problems with the heart, blood vessels, arteries, nerves, lungs and hormonal changes. In my opinion, it is these additional problems that prevent the effectiveness of minoxidil and finasteride, and it is because of them that many bald aggressively and at an early age (do not mean that there should be a whole list of sores, rather one specific one or several.). So we have some who grow hair on minoxidil alone and those who drop their DHT to 0 and still lose hair.
Your theory may cause discussion and interest, it may also indicate an additional reason, but at least it cannot be put forward as a basis for the time being.
- Reaction score
- 376
It's the shape of his galea.
- Reaction score
- 376
@Ritchie To know if a non balding man has receded or not you have to look at photos when he was young. From my obsercations If a man's hairline is destined to mature it almost always happens between ages 16 and 18 and rarely below or above that. So look at pictures when he was 15 or younger. I have very interesting examples of people from my facebook.
For example
Age:15
And then at 17
Age 15
Then at 16
And 17
These guys have receded and had more rounded hairlines when they were younger.
Meanwhile this guy hasn't receded.
Age 15 vs 19
He always had the same temples peak.
For example
Age:15
And then at 17
Age 15
Then at 16
And 17
These guys have receded and had more rounded hairlines when they were younger.
Meanwhile this guy hasn't receded.
Age 15 vs 19
He always had the same temples peak.