Bryan said:
DammitLetMeIn said:
I don't know about you but I ain't no Ape
Apes are not humans.
Yes, but SO WHAT?? You're trying to dodge the important point, which is that those other primates suffer the same kind of androgenetic alopecia that we humans do. They have been excellent animal models for testing in this area and respond the same way we do to the various hairloss treatments, including topical minoxidil, oral finasteride, RU58841, etc. They develop that balding while living in their natural environments, eating their natural diets, and I've heard rumors that they don't even cook their fats!

How do you explain THAT little conundrum? :wink:
Bryan
No, but they eat high carb. foods like bananas! :hairy:
DLM: You've relegated Western medicine to Dark Ages types of practices. Now where do place the basic premise of the primates balding fact in your hypothesis? (Please just don't say they are apes and have no similarities.)
Also, all my life I've never heard a doctor say fruits, veggies, lean meats and whole grains are things we should stay away from. In fact, if I was to tell my family doctor that that was all I would ever eat when I was a kid, I think he would have fainted! LOL!
"Western" doctors, in the main, have ALWAYS felt diet was an important component to preventing disease. (Well, at least during my lifetime - which started in about 1807!) To think otherwise is incorrect IMHO.
My habits of juicing, growing fruits and veggies, eating lean meats, nuts, beans and whole grains came from DOCTORS' advice! One of the most conservative doctors, Dr. Stephen Bennett of Quackwatch.com, sent me an email stating he thought juicing was a good addition to an otherwise healthy diet! He didn't think it would replace good whole foods but it could help. So don't say Western doctors feel diet is unimportant.
My habits of sipping whiskey and smoking cigars DID NOT come from doctors' advice. :wink:
Tidbit: There was one jackass doctor, back in about 1950, who was the head of the FDA and stated diet has no effect on disease. He was not highly thought of by the medical profession to say the least.