It seems to me that some of the single posters here want to get into relationships.
If I got into a relationship today what are the chances I would still want to be with that person in say 18 months if I got my hair back? Could I get someone into my life today that I would be happy with in say 18 months if I got my hair back? Of course not.
Sidebar:
* I know that Tsuji is talking about releasing its' technology in 3 years but they may be referring to widespread marketing after all studies. Remember, that Tsuji is in Japan and cell-based therapies in Japan can be released after successful phase 1 studies so Tsuji's technology might hit the market in 2018 for those of us who would fly there to get the treatment. I for one would.
* Also, Kerastem could hit the market in <2 years and it might produce satisfying results even if it doesn't give us a full head of hair.
* And it's always possible that some other revolutionary wildcard treatment might come to market in the next year or two.
Back to the main point:
I have a few women trying to get into my life but I'm better off staying single and waiting for treatment before getting romantically involved again. I don't want a disfigurement to force me to get into a relationship with someone I would not have gotten together with if I had my hair. If I did do that then what happens after I get my hair back in say 18 months. Do we breakup?
I think about how emotionally messy breakups can be and ask myself if it's really a good idea to put myself and someone else through that by getting together with someone that I know I might not want to be with if I got my hair back. Isn't it morally wrong to get together with someone I know I might breakup with if I get my hair back soon? Even if I would stay with her after I got my hair back, but I didn't really want to, wouldn't it still be wrong to get together with her?
If I got into a relationship today what are the chances I would still want to be with that person in say 18 months if I got my hair back? Could I get someone into my life today that I would be happy with in say 18 months if I got my hair back? Of course not.
Sidebar:
* I know that Tsuji is talking about releasing its' technology in 3 years but they may be referring to widespread marketing after all studies. Remember, that Tsuji is in Japan and cell-based therapies in Japan can be released after successful phase 1 studies so Tsuji's technology might hit the market in 2018 for those of us who would fly there to get the treatment. I for one would.
* Also, Kerastem could hit the market in <2 years and it might produce satisfying results even if it doesn't give us a full head of hair.
* And it's always possible that some other revolutionary wildcard treatment might come to market in the next year or two.
Back to the main point:
I have a few women trying to get into my life but I'm better off staying single and waiting for treatment before getting romantically involved again. I don't want a disfigurement to force me to get into a relationship with someone I would not have gotten together with if I had my hair. If I did do that then what happens after I get my hair back in say 18 months. Do we breakup?
I think about how emotionally messy breakups can be and ask myself if it's really a good idea to put myself and someone else through that by getting together with someone that I know I might not want to be with if I got my hair back. Isn't it morally wrong to get together with someone I know I might breakup with if I get my hair back soon? Even if I would stay with her after I got my hair back, but I didn't really want to, wouldn't it still be wrong to get together with her?
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