Guilt.

[Agustin Araujo]

It always gets me curious on how baldness for most people is commonly interpreted and seen as something related with aging, when it has no correlation. I think the main thing with that is probably because baldness simply just makes one look older.

 

[Folliman]

Baldness is related to aging in that the older you get, the more likely it is to go bald. Most bald men are older. But yeah, people don't know it can happen any time after puberty.

 

[I.D WALKER]

LOL. I should have made this it's own thread.

I admit that I'm toying with false realities now,

but I was just thinking how much of a positive difference would occur had male pattern baldness "victims" began balding noticeably during early toddler years

I couldn't help but wonder, how many of these doting mothers would commensurate in unison and fly into an uproar

and how many of these same devoted mammas would aggressively organize up in arms

and rapidly fire their single-minded demands(s) at all the right people in all the right places;

for the worthy purpose of achieving better solutions to treat their bundle of joy's Androgenetic Alopecia

and perhaps even a touch of their own maternal conceit.

In these modern times where the basic rule of ethics prevail by continuing to prioritize children and mother/women issues.

Something tells me both mother and child would do fine if they were to wake up in my matriarchal-pseudo world.

I suppose I pulled this zany piece from my subconscious slipstream mostly to reiterate the ongoing frustration felt here maybe as a underlying result of society's ignorance/denial

and it's malign and misaligned insistence that the plight of the bald man is still just an old traditional and funny myth.

"Out in the real world" once boys hit their late juvenile year their mammas just better play that their litte darlings inherited a damn good sense of humor.

 

[Agustin Araujo]

Baldness is related to aging in that the older you get, the more likely it is to go bald. Most bald men are older. But yeah, people don't know it can happen any time after puberty.

I see what you mean.

There are men that live well into old age and die with their original Norwood 1 hair, so what does that mean? I guess getting old never applied to them. :laugh:

Yes, balding can start anytime after puberty if genetically prone to losing hair. In my case I really started balding when I was 16 years of age, I was still going through puberty. At that time I didn't know about maintenance treatments and even if I did, I would've been too young to use them.

 

[Folliman]

they are the lucky 1%