- Reaction score
- 112
Ill be using the lotion solely. Maybe hop on board the wounding train with it.
iThanks. I came to that possible conclusion from seeing a diagram of the blood vessels in the scalp, the ones at the vertex and temples being the smallest. On top of that, way 36606 is a drug that reversed balding and treats osteoporosis, a calcium condition. Minoxidil was originally used orally to treat high blood pressure and topically still increases blood flow to the scalp.
Part of atherosclerosis is fibrosis, or scar tissue build up. I think DHT may play a role in initiating either calcification or fibrosis, that's why removing it stops balding but doesn't reverse it. It cannot reverse the blockage of blood vessels and arteries already initiated.
I was just wondering because I remember years and years ago people would get scalp peels using iodine and some had really good results. I suppose it could be just down to the injury caused aka wounding.@Murkey Thumb just something i heard but hair transplants are placed deeper than regular hairs, and deeper in the scalp they receive better blood flow
Fibrosis is part of atherosclerotic plaques and known to block blood vessels.I was just wondering because I remember years and years ago people would get scalp peels using iodine and some had really good results. I suppose it could be just down to the injury caused aka wounding.
I don't completely understand it myself.i
Then why does topical estrogen grow hair.
Every time I read one of your post, it conflicts me with the usage of finasteride. I also went to read " Hair like a fox" by Danny Roddy just now; on chapter 5. Whats your take on Minoxidil?Personally I still want to try the soft tissue calcification theory - that male pattern baldness is caused by calcium and fibrosis in the blood vessels.
I recently read that burning/itching in the scalp is actually inflammation of the blood vessels - a cause/symptom of atherosclerosis.
https://www.allure.com/story/why-your-hair-hurts
Personally I advise testing Testoterone, Estrogen, DHT, Prolactin, and Cortisol. I think you need all of these in a healthy range, excess estrogen will cause systemic inflammation which causes atherosclerosis. Cortisol excess also causes hairloss.
http://www.dannyroddy.com/weblog/centralilityoftheliverinbaldness
I would fix your thyroid if you have a condition but would avoid the medication because they cause balding (levothyroxine has excessive hairloss as a side effect).
You can avoid inflammation promoting foods like gluten or dairy though I personally don't think it's necessary.
So with healthy hormones, and not being on a medication, your hairloss should stop.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Now in terms of reversing the male pattern baldness, I think detumescence therapy has been proven several times over in different countries. Rob at perfect hair health suggests it.
Also here is a great post by him: https://perfecthairhealth.com/the-ultimate-hair-loss-flowchart-why-we-lose-our-hair/
Supposedly this works by breaking the calcium deposits under the skull:
https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jama/article-abstract/256511
“baldness occurred in people where calcification of the skull bones apparently not only firmly knitted the cranial sutures but also closed or narrowed various small foramens through which blood vessels pass“.
Every other day, soak your scalp in a bowl of Apple Cider Vinegar for 5 minutes and leave it in your hair overnight as you sleep. This breaks down the calcium deposits and makes the massages easier.
Now, if calcification is the true cause, then you can revese it with this vitamin protocol (don't use the fish oil)
Vitamin D3---25,000-35,000 IU per day
Vitamin K2---minimum of 600-800 mcg of K2 per day(MK-7 form). Alternatively you can get High Vitamin Butter Oil or Organic Pasture Fed Cultured Ghee, but I prefer use LEF's Super K with Advanced K2 Complex and some MK-7 capsules to add to the dosage as well as 1/2 teaspoon of natto powder(contains nattokinase and MK-7)
Magnesium Oil---I spray myself all over my entire body at least once a day, sometimes also doing a warm foot bath at night as well. Easy and cheap to make your own magnesium oil--buy magnesium chloride flakes and then use 1 cup of boiled, distilled water added to a bowl containing 1 cup of magnesium chloride flakes and stir until fully dissolved. Let it cool and pour into a spray bottle...you can further dilute it if its too strong and causes skin irritation
From here:
https://www.evolutionary.org/forums...think-again-very-interesting-topic-28623.html
Proof of massage:
https://www.omicsonline.org/detumes...-hair-regrowth-2155-9554.1000138.php?aid=4590
So right now I'm trying to get my estrogen within a healthy range with letrozole, an aromatase inhibitor. After that is fixed, I plan on using the VIt D, K protocol I posted above, along with the scalp massage.
I have to say it is not proven to me yet that calcification is truly the cause, however it makes a lot of sense through all the research I've done. At the least I know excess estrogen causes hairline recession, I'm fixing that and then massage should fix it (possibly not related to calcification) and perhaps once a week dermastamping.
Finasteride, from what me and Rob at perfecthairhealth.com see it, stops DHT from causing fibrosis in the blood vessels and scalp.Every time I read one of your post, it conflicts me with the usage of finasteride. I also went to read " Hair like a fox" by Danny Roddy just now; on chapter 5. Whats your take on Minoxidil?
I would agree. I don't have the answers. I do know DHT opposes estrogen howeverI don't completely understand it myself.
In women, their hormones of high estrogen and progesterone are supposedly heart attack and heart disease preventative. It doesn't work this way in men.
My guess would be the DHT in the blood vessels is causing fibrosis, but by using estrogen topically you keep DHT from affecting the blood vessels in the scalp. DHT and estrogen cancel each other out
So topically estrogen works by blocking DHT's fibrosis, but increasing blood levels of estrogen will cause inflammation, which will keep the body wanting to block the blood vessels - which is why the body sent DHT to the scalp and blood vessels in the first place.
So I don't deny topical estrogen works, I think it is bad for your health and it's not fixing the cause of inflammation that sends DHT to the scalp in the first place
Just found this study on a hunch:I don't completely understand it myself.
In women, their hormones of high estrogen and progesterone are supposedly heart attack and heart disease preventative. It doesn't work this way in men.
My guess would be the DHT in the blood vessels is causing fibrosis, but by using estrogen topically you keep DHT from affecting the blood vessels in the scalp. DHT and estrogen cancel each other out
So topically estrogen works by blocking DHT's fibrosis, but increasing blood levels of estrogen will cause inflammation, which will keep the body wanting to block the blood vessels - which is why the body sent DHT to the scalp and blood vessels in the first place.
So I don't deny topical estrogen works, I think it is bad for your health and it's not fixing the cause of inflammation that sends DHT to the scalp in the first place
Bro,as everyone is talking about fibrosis and calcification,so i told about it..There is something related with loose scalp and fibrosis!PMID: 26904154
Standardized Scalp Massage Results in Increased Hair Thickness by Inducing Stretching Forces to Dermal Papilla Cells in the Subcutaneous Tissue.
Standardized scalp massage resulted in increased hair thickness 24 weeks after initiation of massage (0.085 ± 0.003 mm vs 0.092 ± 0.001 mm).
wrong section of the forum, though.
Anyone planning on using this solely? Or with minoxidil?