Nobody knows. How can we know when we advocate the use of primitive medications such as Minoxidil and Finasteride? We have chosen a false path from the start. All we can do is look at it realistically.
Questions: A. What is the hereditary gene supposedly responsible for alopecia and found more than twenty years ago called? B. What is truly the role of dihydrotestosterone?
Answers: A. Nobody has a clue and B. Nobody has a clue
But let us hypothesize based on data we have.
A. It appears to be a gene from your mother’s side that supposedly makes you sensitive to dihydrotestosterone in the follicles. Why only in scalp? Why only in the galea region? Why not in the entire body? How does one determine that?
B. Dihydrotestosterone is the man’s hormone. Facts: if one significantly reduces it, it has an impact on skin, bone, muscle and brain. So we obviously need it. My hypothesis lies with the amount of testosterone and dihydrotestosterone receptors and the ability of some people to endure the drug better than others and have increased libido. Because anyone who responds well to it as far as side effects are concerned states an increased libido is noticeable from day one.
But now here is the thing: all theories are shut down by everyday examples.
Big skull theory: tons of people out there with big skulls of all sizes and shapes that have zero hair loss anywhere, even their massive temples are not hit.
Galea theory: diffuse pattern alopecia, global alopecia, some lose hair in the front only, some lose in the vertex only, people with huge galeas don’t lose a single hair.
Blood flow theory: tons of people into gymnastics, hanging upside down, having strong neck muscles, inversion tables, you name it. They are still bald. Cold? Heat? Modern way of life? Many folks from ancient times in North America were bald. Eskimos has bald ones. Black people had bald ones. Their blood flow was fine.
Race theory: bald people everywhere, nobody escapes.
We know that estrogen and testosterone blockers regrow hair (pay attention, not dht blockers but t blockers). We know that vasodilators promote hair regrowth. We know that Botox and scalp massages promote regrowth. We know that micro needling/damaging the skin promotes regrowth.
In my opinion, everyone gets hit the same. The start is the same for everyone. All the rest, the blood flow, the scalp size, the scalp pressure, the dht accumulation, the experiments, these all come later and fighting them does not fight the root cause so you’re still losing.
The root cause lies in the gene, in the testosterone itself, maybe even before that. Or perhaps
@Retinoid suggestion is correct. We need to shift our eyes there instead of talking about castration and total destruction of our manhood and brain. It’s almost 2020, it’s time to evolve.
This is why Tsuji is the only solution. He doesn’t fight anything, he provides you with an extended solution to cover the damage. He doesn’t prevent any damage. Those who do, will lose. Because unless you fight the root cause, you’re just beating around the bush.
@hemingway_the_mercenary @Tommybommy1363
Let’s hear your thoughts on this.