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When it comes to hair loss most people seem to bald with the normal hair pattern. They end up with hair on the back and sides.
This isnt the case for many of us tho.
I myself dont just have the typical male pattern baldness but i have thinning on the nape i have thinning above my hears and in front of my ears.
I basically have what they call retrograde alopecia. My blood works is all fine. My thyroid is all fine.
I have seen many men have similar hair thinning patterns like me.
I stumbled upon this anatomical photo. The areas of white are tendon tissue and these are basically the exact areas i have happened to thin our in!
notice the small tendon material near the nape.
Its clear to me that tendon tissue and androgenic alopecia. Whatever happens to the tendon tissue or whatever the tendon tissues environment has some overlapping cause to our hairloss.
how else would you explain retrograde alopecia matching the white pattern perfectly.
@ChemHead @Squeegee 2.0 You guys wanna take a stab at this and guess why this happens? Does the tendon tissue thicken ? I know tendon tissue get stiffer as we get older. Seriously a mystery
just fyi I am not advocating for scalp tension rather the anatomy of tendon sheaths and their environment may have a profound influence on why hair is lost there.
simply put we could chalk it up to the fact that tendons usually have lower blood flow than muscles and thats why these areas are first to go as we age.
This isnt the case for many of us tho.
I myself dont just have the typical male pattern baldness but i have thinning on the nape i have thinning above my hears and in front of my ears.
I basically have what they call retrograde alopecia. My blood works is all fine. My thyroid is all fine.
I have seen many men have similar hair thinning patterns like me.
I stumbled upon this anatomical photo. The areas of white are tendon tissue and these are basically the exact areas i have happened to thin our in!
notice the small tendon material near the nape.
Its clear to me that tendon tissue and androgenic alopecia. Whatever happens to the tendon tissue or whatever the tendon tissues environment has some overlapping cause to our hairloss.
how else would you explain retrograde alopecia matching the white pattern perfectly.
@ChemHead @Squeegee 2.0 You guys wanna take a stab at this and guess why this happens? Does the tendon tissue thicken ? I know tendon tissue get stiffer as we get older. Seriously a mystery
just fyi I am not advocating for scalp tension rather the anatomy of tendon sheaths and their environment may have a profound influence on why hair is lost there.
simply put we could chalk it up to the fact that tendons usually have lower blood flow than muscles and thats why these areas are first to go as we age.
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