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DHT must be blamed BC it is like key which unlock the lock ,which after unlocking can rarely be locked again.
Androgenic alopecia is primarily caused by DHT and not by inflammation. DHT in excess is toxic to hair and perifoliculer tissues,if we could remove excessive dht by lymphatic drainage them may be we can stop hairloss.
What that "something else " could be? I am always hearing something else is at play,but what is that?This may be the case only for those who aren’t prone.
But bodybuilders who take tons of steroids that are dht based some of them never lose their hair
Maybe dht doesn’t accumulate in their follicles. Or maybe it just doesn’t affect them.
Dht is def the Cause Of androgenic alopecia but it’s doesn’t wreak havoc by itself something else coupled with it pushes it
What that "something else " could be? I am always hearing something else is at play,but what is that?
DHT is sole cause of alopecia. It could be hairs sensitivity or could be dht induces skull bone growth or anything ,but dht is responsible, it is upstream the cascade ,if it were not then then enuchs would go bald also.
Problem with this study, is that it wont look at what 5ar inhibits for example do to the gene expression/how much it changes the game and where we can supplement treatment.
T/DHT start cascade into PGD2/PGJ2, Dkk1... Also there seem to be different stages how Androgenetic Alopecia expresses itself. Once skin is bald it expresses pgd2 by itself. A recent study also implied that it would be better to looks at PTGDS inhibitors instead of crth2 inhibitors. Which are extremely difficults as they need to inhibit L-PGDS and H-PGDS with a long half life as the enzyme renews very quickly. There is HQL-79 which was back in the days already too expensive to produce and now in japan they trialed TAS-205 a HPGDS inhibitor.
Basically, this paper leaves tons of open questions. Sure we knew fgf5 would be upregulated, but we dont know how much seti or finasteride does change that (its induced as pgd2 downstream).
Ppl ask how to deal with fibrosis. There basically to key factors inducing it in Androgenetic Alopecia:
TGF-ß1: Taurine, ALK5 inhibitors, Zinc, NAC...
TGF-ß2: Sandalore, Carnitine
Deep woundings and peelings (with dmso for example) help with existing fibrosis. Some ppl believe here still in calcification. Sodium thiosulfate can deal with it and has also anti-fibrotic aspects. PGE2 and PGE1 also reduce collagen while inducing lots of growth factors downstream.
I am still waiting for one of the clown research to finally do a study with SW033291 and hair. It is so obv that it is a potent hair growth inducer.
Androgenetic Alopecia is different than the inflammation seen in the destructive scarring alopecias like lichen planopilaris. In 2000, Mahe used the term “microinflammation” to describe this types of inflammatory process.
Inflammation in Androgenetic Alopecia is mainly seen in the upper parts of the hair follicle. Inflammation is commonly found in both the isthmus and isthmus which are the upper portions of the hair follicle
More sebum, more DHTDHT in excess is toxic to hair and perifoliculer tissues
I’ve taken taurine. Curcumin and ginkgo but not consistent enough and I am only on finasteride 3 months and 2 days todayAnyone here who takes finasteride, have they take oral taurine, curcumin, ginkgo or any other TGF-B inhibitor???
I’ve taken taurine. Curcumin and ginkgo but not consistent enough and I am only on finasteride 3 months and 2 days today
1 gramWhat dose for taurine?
1 gram
Black pepper?Try sticking with those and try 1g in morning and 1g at night for taurine. Im sure you have to have something else with curcumin to be effective, Cant think what it is.
Black pepper?