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I'd guess 1, 3, 4,7, 9 arent balding
Craniofacial development - The thing that make us lose hair(A hair loss theory)
- Thread starter Mitko1
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You got 9 wrong he's receding but good job anyway. That's a proof enough that you can distinguish and that it doesn't look the same. I took any men that are receding and cherry picked men who are Notwood 1 with symmetrical faces. That's what I did.
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@Ritchie also I shouldn't have used Diego Costa. He has strange nose shape and narrow space between the eyes, asymmetrical ears and that might confused you. He has symmetrical face however and I still think that he can't go bald.
I should have used Darwin Nunez. He has better facial fatures. Look at his cheekbones. If I did you would have guessed correctly.
I should have used Darwin Nunez. He has better facial fatures. Look at his cheekbones. If I did you would have guessed correctly.
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@Ritchie I tend to observe balding men and I notice that they indeed have bad neck postures and tend to slouch a lot. The spine of balding men to me seems more curved and it gets even more curved with age. Both younger and middle aged balding subjects have poorer posture than their non balding counterparts. I won't take photos or make videos of balding men walking because people won't take it as evindence and will continue to be in denial. They think that I excluded the androgenetic factor and it'sjust the face shape that makes you bald. It's not. It's a whole cascade. Poor craniofacial development causes poor posture, poor posture causes tension, tension causes inflammation, inflammation causes increased DHT, and increased DHT causes hair loss.
You can just go on the street and easily see that it doesn't look the same. Or watch a video that contains people walking
There are a lot of non balding and balding subjects in this video for example and you can really notice.
You can just go on the street and easily see that it doesn't look the same. Or watch a video that contains people walking
There are a lot of non balding and balding subjects in this video for example and you can really notice.
dude, inflammation doesnt cause DHT, DHT causes inflammation!
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Most of the examples you're giving are football players in their 20s or early 30s. Have you given any thought on the possibility that they're just genetically gifted in the first place, thus becoming professional athletes? Not to forget the very healthy and stress-free lifestyle.
On the other hand, there's people like Joey Diaz who look like they could die tomorrow, but have perfect hairlines. You can't say he has great facial structure either.
On the other hand, there's people like Joey Diaz who look like they could die tomorrow, but have perfect hairlines. You can't say he has great facial structure either.
Dude , so if yr theory about scalp tension created by cranofacial features ect, why does male pattern baldness in most always start with the same patterm ? temples receding, then front line and vertex and finally the top?
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@Ritchie Of course people with facial assymmetries can be Norwood 1. According to this theory people with poor craniofacial development can still have their hair but people with good craniofacial development can't be balding. For example I thought that this guy is receding under that hat but for surprise he's Norwood 1.
I think that most European men don't have symmetrical faces and decent bone structure creates the illusion that everyone can go bald and they haven't noticed it. The rule is pretty simple - You can train yourself to have good posture with poor craniofacial development but good craniofacial development automatically make you have good posture and prevents you from developping poor.
I think that most European men don't have symmetrical faces and decent bone structure creates the illusion that everyone can go bald and they haven't noticed it. The rule is pretty simple - You can train yourself to have good posture with poor craniofacial development but good craniofacial development automatically make you have good posture and prevents you from developping poor.
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DHT modulates the inflammatory response during acute wound healing. Increased levels of DHT is present at the site of an injury to the body so the ankle, elbow knee etc ( and scalp!). Its role here is to help the healing process, hence the body sends DHT to the site of inflammation.
Maybe DHT in turn also then increases inflammation at the scalp ( I believe this).
But Inflammation absolutely causes an increase to DHT, this is certain.
And the inflammation at scalp is caused by scalp tension. Whether the OP is on the money with galea/face structure remains to be seen.
so are u saying those with MBP have wounds inside their body? like some scalp infection ?
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In a few words regarding the images posted here, People with high hair density and thicker hair are less proned to develope common baldness
this dude Mitko really got me looking at everyone's galeas for the past few months, and needless to say i am on board. however, my research and experimentation with hormones leads me to believe that these two causes of hairloss are not mutually exclusive, but it is incredibly interesting to realize how fucked the foreheads and top of the skull are of pretty much every norwood 7. the mongoloid skull type seems to be far less prone to growing in a way that is detrimental for scalp hair. i theorize that possibly due to the skull shape, dht and testosterone may get trapped in the parts of the scalp that are most susceptible to androgenetic alopecia (temples, crown, vertex), and develops overtime at the rate of skull expansion
the only possible way to reverse this is, as we know, by systemically removing dht from the system, and the best way to do this is to overtake it with E2. call it broscience but the fact that galea is clearly an influence, it makes sense that HRT can be so successful in hair recovery if the problem is the inability of the scalp to flush problematic hormonal remnants. additionally, HRT stops or greatly slows expansion of the skull, which in adult years is influenced by testosterone
the only possible way to reverse this is, as we know, by systemically removing dht from the system, and the best way to do this is to overtake it with E2. call it broscience but the fact that galea is clearly an influence, it makes sense that HRT can be so successful in hair recovery if the problem is the inability of the scalp to flush problematic hormonal remnants. additionally, HRT stops or greatly slows expansion of the skull, which in adult years is influenced by testosterone
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@Ritchie Women are also affected by this but less than men. The galeas of women are flatter on average and women that have fine hair at the temples have more expanded galeas so there i correlation. I think the reason is because they have less androgens and less musscle growth as I said earlier. That's why taking HRT often causes hair growth in mtf transgenders. Because it causes atrophy to the surrounding muscles.
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@Ritchie Taking HRT might also change the structure of the galea. I found progress pictures in the internet and to me it looks like the galea has become flatter and the hair count has increased.
So if a man corrects his porture and teduces tension the galea might change and the man will experience hair growth. I am still not sure if the scalp will fully recover but there will be at least significant improvement.
So if a man corrects his porture and teduces tension the galea might change and the man will experience hair growth. I am still not sure if the scalp will fully recover but there will be at least significant improvement.
From: https://alumni.duke.edu/magazine/articles/cranium-changes#:~:text=But using CT scans of,the shape of the face.
While many think the Earth's gravitational pull is to blame for sagging facial features, researchers at Duke Medical Center have discovered that changes in the face's underlying bony structure may be the culprit. And those changes appear to occur more dramatically in women than in men.
1)The question is if there are more changes in women in cranofacial development, why is that women do not suffer from male pattern baldness if according to the OP, scalp tension arises from mis-shaped crano- facial development?
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@Ritchie It's stupid thst people think that Freddie Ljunberg debunks this theory. He doesn't fit my criteria at all. First of all he's an outlier. Most bald men don't have cheekbones and noses like his but he has an incredibly narrow jawline. If you have good cheekbones but very narrow jawline in can cause tension too.
For comparison look how Darwin Nunez looks from the sides. He doesn't have the best jawline but...
For comparison look how Darwin Nunez looks from the sides. He doesn't have the best jawline but...
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No I mean poor posture and mouth breathing (open jaw) causes long term changes in face shape as we grow older and which ultimately affect how the muscles around the neck support the head. Over a long period of time these muscles pull down the top layer of skin (that on top of the scalp /galea or whatever we want to call it). This pulls the skin tight and the result is calcification and fibrosis which ultimately is the same thing as tennis elbow. Tennis elbow is in a loose sense a form of injury and DHT is sent to the affected area anywhere where we see this happen.
There are many other factors, including reducing DHT but this is treating the symptom not the cause. imo the best solution to gradually treat the cause is -
-correcting overall posture and head posture
-massaging the muscles around the front and back of the neck and shoulders (to relieve scalp tension and unblock the vital nutrients reaching the scalp though arteries in neck)
- nose breathing/mewing to prevent the jaw lying open and low (to further decrease the tension)
all help in the long term.
Dude the last guy also seems to have receding hairline. Dude why don't u quit it. No one has done any x-ray or MRI scans to prove this theory about tension.