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huh grandfather's brother?" he isn't part of your ancestral bloodline unless your grandma wasn't faithful
So you can only get it from your father or your mother's father?
huh grandfather's brother?" he isn't part of your ancestral bloodline unless your grandma wasn't faithful
huh grandfather's brother?" he isn't part of your ancestral bloodline unless your grandma wasn't faithful
Mother's father must had been passed half of x linked bald genes to your mother and they are most important. So maternal genes(necessary)+ paternal genes(aggravators)= gift of baldness.So you can only get it from your father or your mother's father?
Mother's father must had been passed half of x linked bald genes to your mother and they are most important. So maternal genes(necessary)+ paternal genes(aggravators)= gift of baldness.
Hey buddy I like your postOkay, was mostly curious. As I wrote earlier, only me and my father are balding.
On my mother’s side I have two cousins. Brothers. The older is 26, the younger is 24.My maternal grandfather had a Norwood 0 hairline and died with a full head of hair. So bollocks to this study.
On my mother’s side I have two cousins. Brothers. The older is 26, the younger is 24.
Always lived in the same city. Eaten same food. Made same sports (even same team).
Done same drugs. Breathed same hair.
The first is NW0. The second is NW6.
So, I call bullshit on the theories that:
- nurture beats nature w/r/t hairloss
- baldness is implicit in your parents’ genes. It is just how they recombine in you. In a way, it is your bad luck, not your bad genes.
If you people who thinks it is not much about genes can show twins with different hair status then I will believe . twins living in different countries for decades experience same hairloss extent and pattern wise ,unless one of them has treated his hairloss with drug.
That is not true. Plenty of twins where one is bald/balding and the other is not. Hair loss is in the genes of every man, we just don't know the epigenetic trigger that causes it. No one gets to 80 years of age without a sign of hair loss. This whole "blame your mother" thing is not a reliable explanation. If DHT sensitivity was inherited from birth, we would all go bald in a few months after puberty arises and androgens start circulating the body. Look at the guys from Biffy Clyro, the drummer and bass player are twins. One of them went bald in his 20's, the other guy is a fairly thick NW2 and he's 38 now. I've never seen twins go bald in the same way, at the same time.If you people who thinks it is not much about genes can show twins with different hair status then I will believe . twins living in different countries for decades experience same hairloss extent and pattern wise ,unless one of them has treated his hairloss with drug.
So what about recent genome wide association studies which found a clear link between AR gene and male pattern baldness ?That is not true. Plenty of twins where one is bald/balding and the other is not. Hair loss is in the genes of every man, we just don't know the epigenetic trigger that causes it. No one gets to 80 years of age without a sign of hair loss. This whole "blame your mother" thing is not a reliable explanation. If DHT sensitivity was inherited from birth, we would all go bald in a few months after puberty arises and androgens start circulating the body. Look at the guys from Biffy Clyro, the drummer and bass player are twins. One of them went bald in his 20's, the other guy is a fairly thick NW2 and he's 38 now. I've never seen twins go bald in the same way, at the same time.
Keeping other factors in mind does not mean ignoring scientific evidence. Something causes genes to be expressed, gene expression is dynamic and external factors can influence it in ways that we don't fully understand yet. It goes deeper than just "baldness genes", it's clear to me that other factors are invoved.So what about recent genome wide association studies which found a clear link between AR gene and male pattern baldness ?
At least you cant ignore scientific evidence,will you?
So what is the switch then? What turns on that switch?Keeping other factors in mind does not mean ignoring scientific evidence. Something causes genes to be expressed, gene expression is dynamic and external factors can influence it in ways that we don't fully understand yet. It goes deeper than just "baldness genes", it's clear to me that other factors are invoved.
That's what researchers should be focusing on. We don't know yet. Might have to do with reduced blood floow, scalp tension, lack or nutrients during development of whatever.So what is the switch then? What turns on that switch?
Yeah, DHT has a detrimental effect on hair all over the scalp. The problem with baldness is when the sensitivity to it's effect becomes so high that the follicles enter into the telogen/exogen phase and never enter anagen again. Something increases sensitivity in the male pattern baldness zone, by altering the AR gene which Mandar mentioned.I don't think there is a switch as such, I think DHT has a detrimental effect on scalp hair, and sensitivity to it is what causes hairloss and the speed. Women go bald too, but much later to the extent that very few ever actually go bald. They probably have the same gene but not the same exposure to DHT but DHT works on them over time.
Twins can not run away, but brothers with same parents, one can be bald and the other one can be full head of hair. Motherfucker damn luck
If anyone had baldness up to 4 generation before you then he can still f*** you hairs. Esp maternal side ancestors.Look at tom hanks and his son: same pattern, Sean connery and his son both bald, Carl Reiner and his son both bald. then you have balding Prince charles who has more hairs than Williams and soon will have more hairs than Harry. Then you have the opposite clint eastwood and his son scott eastwood with a full head of hairs etc.. You see what I mean? It' just a lottery. you can have a family with all ancestors who had full head of hairs (both sides of the family mother/father) but you can still have male pattern baldness...