- Reaction score
- 990
The cause are prostaglandines and leukotrienes,
Is rancid sebum a trigger of microbiota and PGD's?
The cause are prostaglandines and leukotrienes,
I think that Sebum is a result, not a cause.Is rancid sebum a trigger of microbiota and PGD's?
yes, I believe T is bad too but a much weaker version of Dht. Androgens and the sensitivity to them is the primary agent of Androgenetic Alopecia. 95% of hairloss is because of genetics telling hair to react badly to male hormones. Pgd2, dkk-1, tgfb, sebumn, inflammation.. it all starts from androgens
Right, but we have to admit everyone is just guessing. We really dont know what causes male pattern baldness before DHT or why DHT triggers these responses. For all we know male pattern baldness originates just from a fluke mutation or malfunction somewhere in the wnt pathway or bone morphogenic protein (BMP) pathways that regulate DP stem cells. Its just not possible to say from what we know.
Hormones are a big difference between men and women. Most women at older ages have very good hair. My grandmas and just a lot of 60 or 70 plus women have teenage hairlines even if a little diffuse thinning. There are way way way more balding men at older ages. It all just lends itself to the credibility of how important androgens are in events leading to male pattern baldness.
Is rancid sebum a trigger of microbiota and PGD's?
broscience at its best ^^. The only things I'm sure of: there are numerous kinds of pattern hairloss. some have inflammation(burning sensation), redness, itchy scalp , dermatitis/dandruff bonus, while others don't feel anything and have a perfect looking scalp yet they are thinning...
Some can't maintain 1 single hair follicle with full arsenal and some maintain pretty well with only 1 treatment not even an anti dht but minoxidil or nizoral or... Btw If I'm not mistaken, I remember it was said in an interview that seti (or such drug) won't work for everybody but for people having itchy scalp right?
This shows how complex it is.
So? How do you fix the hair bacteria?