- Reaction score
- 44
thanks bro. the feeling is mutual. we will make it!!!!
Pleaaase it matters at 38 too ! 40 is the new youth.
I just think it's logical that hairloss gets easier to deal with as you get older. Not to say it wouldn't affect you at any age,but if I were to wager on the demo of people who waste their time toiling on online hairloss forums discussing future treatments, 75% would be 35 and under. You just can't tell me that a 50 year old guy with a great career, long term marriage and multiple kids spends as much time worrying about hairloss as an 18 year old kid. I go out with my friends and virtually every guy I encounter has a thick, luscious head of hair they can style however they want and I'm there, severely thinning and wearing concealer. It's just such a stark contrast and that's what makes it more difficult to deal with. I really feel alone in this battle, even though I know it affects millions.
Yep, ask any older guy who gives a sh*t.
My father for example, hair piece from age 18, still wearing it at 54.
Somehow he didn't wake up at 45 going like "Hey, I don't give about looking like crap now, let's rock that NW6!"
A complete mess, always has been.
He hasn't really lived his life. Every decision was taken with the hair piece in mind.
So no travelling, no partying, no carefree youth and fulfilling adulthood.
What's even sadder is that he had to take it all out on me.
Always telling me I wouldn't amount to anything, that I was a loser, that no one would ever like me, etc.
Does wonder to your self-esteem as a teenager. To this day, I'm still recovering from his psychological abuse.
He wouldn't have become like that if he hadn't lost his hair.
A complete mess, always has been.
He hasn't really lived his life. Every decision was taken with the hair piece in mind.
So no travelling, no partying, no carefree youth and fulfilling adulthood.
What's even sadder is that he had to take it all out on me.
Always telling me I wouldn't amount to anything, that I was a loser, that no one would ever like me, etc.
Does wonder to your self-esteem as a teenager. To this day, I'm still recovering from his psychological abuse.
He wouldn't have become like that if he hadn't lost his hair.
A complete mess, always has been.
He hasn't really lived his life. Every decision was taken with the hair piece in mind.
So no travelling, no partying, no carefree youth and fulfilling adulthood.
What's even sadder is that he had to take it all out on me.
Always telling me I wouldn't amount to anything, that I was a loser, that no one would ever like me, etc.
Does wonder to your self-esteem as a teenager. To this day, I'm still recovering from his psychological abuse.
He wouldn't have become like that if he hadn't lost his hair.
He wouldn't have become like that if he hadn't lost his hair.
i second that, hair loss is the self esteem assassin at any ageIm in my late 30s and my gf's brothers and father have full heads of hair, it still matters at any age.
What you young guys fail to consider is that many of us oldtimers are double-fucked - we had to spend our youths dealing with this crap. Now we are still dealing with it as older dudes. I'd drop two Norwoods just to be twenty now. You guys are going to get this fixed in a few years with Tsuiji and go on to live great lives banging broads and living up to your potential with whatever talents God gave you, but we've suffered a lifetime.
I feel for you older guys, I really do
I'm 24 and I'm told this is still "young". In a few years, when Tsuji's treatment is out - I'll be in my late 20s or possibly early 30s. "Youth" is over at that point. Honestly, if you've lost cosmetically significant amounts of hair in your mid 20s, you can find solace in knowing that it likely won't be a lifelong thing for us. However, your youth, the best years of most people's lives, will have more or less passed by the time you get your hair back. You'll have your confidence back when it comes to social interactions and dating, but it will not be the same. Unless you can score younger women, most women at this point will be carrying baggage and their biological clock is ticking. Lots of them will be single moms, divorced maybe, well into careers and other responsibilities.
The carefree, galavanting around, party hard lifestyle where you can easily spend time with lots of different, attractive young womeng what kind of woman you really want to spend forever with and/or intentionally impregnate are days long gone by at this point.
I'm fortunate enough to have found meaning in life as a professional composer. Hairloss damaged my confidence there as in my line of work, I attend a lot of different events to meet new clients and first impressions are everything - it's hard to be my normal, charismatic self when I hate looking in the mirror. So, at least I'll be able to gain that confidence back with hair and it will always mean something beyond body image for dating purposes.
With women, though? I've accepted that I prioritized my music a little too much. I spent all of my teenage years and early adulthood practicing, studying etc. and by the time I started seizing opportunities with women (most of whom actually were older than me), it wouldn't be long before hairloss hit swiftly and I went from being able to get with 7s and 8s to probably being able to get with a 5...6 on a real good day and I just can't bring myself to date women I'm repulsed by. So getting back to my old self, image wise, in my late 20s or early 30s is fantastic...but it's a consolation prize, because what should've been my "prime" years are now behind me and they are never coming back.
Nobody gets everything in life. Not everything.
I am one of those who had to fight this sh*t from 19 to 44 and am still fighting. I wouldn't mind if from 50 to ... 99(?) I could forget about the idiotic strands of hair growing on my head. So, any age is good.I feel for you older guys, I really do
I'm 24 and I'm told this is still "young". In a few years, when Tsuji's treatment is out - I'll be in my late 20s or possibly early 30s. "Youth" is over at that point. Honestly, if you've lost cosmetically significant amounts of hair in your mid 20s, you can find solace in knowing that it likely won't be a lifelong thing for us. However, your youth, the best years of most people's lives, will have more or less passed by the time you get your hair back. You'll have your confidence back when it comes to social interactions and dating, but it will not be the same. Unless you can score younger women, most women at this point will be carrying baggage and their biological clock is ticking. Lots of them will be single moms, divorced maybe, well into careers and other responsibilities.
The carefree, galavanting around, party hard lifestyle where you can easily spend time with lots of different, attractive young women to find out what kind of woman you really want to spend forever with and/or intentionally impregnate are days long gone by at this point.
I'm fortunate enough to have found meaning in life as a professional composer. Hairloss damaged my confidence there as in my line of work, I attend a lot of different events to meet new clients and first impressions are everything - it's hard to be my normal, charismatic self when I hate looking in the mirror. So, at least I'll be able to gain that confidence back with hair and it will always mean something beyond body image for dating purposes.
With women, though? I've accepted that I prioritized my music a little too much. I spent all of my teenage years and early adulthood practicing, studying etc. and by the time I started seizing opportunities with women (most of whom actually were older than me), it wouldn't be long before hairloss hit swiftly and I went from being able to get with 7s and 8s to probably being able to get with a 5...6 on a real good day and I just can't bring myself to date women I'm repulsed by. So getting back to my old self, image wise, in my late 20s or early 30s is fantastic...but it's a consolation prize, because what should've been my "prime" years are now behind me and they are never coming back.
Nobody gets everything in life. Not everything.
I feel for you older guys, I really do
I'm 24 and I'm told this is still "young". In a few years, when Tsuji's treatment is out - I'll be in my late 20s or possibly early 30s. "Youth" is over at that point. Honestly, if you've lost cosmetically significant amounts of hair in your mid 20s, you can find solace in knowing that it likely won't be a lifelong thing for us. However, your youth, the best years of most people's lives, will have more or less passed by the time you get your hair back. You'll have your confidence back when it comes to social interactions and dating, but it will not be the same. Unless you can score younger women, most women at this point will be carrying baggage and their biological clock is ticking. Lots of them will be single moms, divorced maybe, well into careers and other responsibilities.
The carefree, galavanting around, party hard lifestyle where you can easily spend time with lots of different, attractive young women to find out what kind of woman you really want to spend forever with and/or intentionally impregnate are days long gone by at this point.
I'm fortunate enough to have found meaning in life as a professional composer. Hairloss damaged my confidence there as in my line of work, I attend a lot of different events to meet new clients and first impressions are everything - it's hard to be my normal, charismatic self when I hate looking in the mirror. So, at least I'll be able to gain that confidence back with hair and it will always mean something beyond body image for dating purposes.
With women, though? I've accepted that I prioritized my music a little too much. I spent all of my teenage years and early adulthood practicing, studying etc. and by the time I started seizing opportunities with women (most of whom actually were older than me), it wouldn't be long before hairloss hit swiftly and I went from being able to get with 7s and 8s to probably being able to get with a 5...6 on a real good day and I just can't bring myself to date women I'm repulsed by. So getting back to my old self, image wise, in my late 20s or early 30s is fantastic...but it's a consolation prize, because what should've been my "prime" years are now behind me and they are never coming back.
Nobody gets everything in life. Not everything.
It should be available in Mexico in late 2017.