Question!question!question!i Have A Question:)

How much do you think your scalp is loose and pliable???

  • Like the guy in this video!

    Votes: 0 0.0%
  • Like hard as rock!

    Votes: 3 100.0%

  • Total voters
    3

Ayr9

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Just start watching this video from minute 2:20 and see how much loose his scalp is and specially in the vertex and crown region...I also get trimmed my hair by barber but scalp is not even 20% as loose as his scalp especially in the crown and vertex area...I am gusseing the more thin and pliable the scalp the more blood flow and the more hard the scalp the less blood flow due to blockage of areteries due to calcification..
 

J0ker

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Since I've been doing head massages my scalp skin has got a bit looser The top still feels super thin and stretched (which is where most of my hair loss is). Crown is much looser and more pinchable and it just so happens there is minimal hair loss there.
 

Yepesyellow

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It’s interesting, although he did seem to suggest that his scalp was particularly loose, that’s why he mentioned the barber actually pulling the skin to get the razor as close as possible.
 

HairOnTheEdge

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I think someone mentioned here that this was a common knowledge thing among barbers. I voted hard as a rock because I can't pinch my vertex/crown region but I can on the sides of my head.

Also I forgot to ask, if this pliability is a factor in hair loss then how come transplanted hairs do just fine on tight scalps?
 

Arrade

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@Ayr9 you said it right. What I started doing is one night after my night shower I soak my head in acv for 5 mins, then do the massage. The acv breaks up the calcium deposit. Then the night after I do my massage without acv, and after the massage use olive oil. I leave both of these in my hair overnight. Olive oil is just really healthy for the hair and skin, plus it has oleuropin? which is pro-hair growth. Also olive oil increases testosterone, which inhibits calcification.

I plan on doing bi weekly dermastamping. Every night I take a bit of nattokinase, several hours away from food, to help with blood flow
 

Ayr9

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I think someone mentioned here that this was a common knowledge thing among barbers. I voted hard as a rock because I can't pinch my vertex/crown region but I can on the sides of my head.

Also I forgot to ask, if this pliability is a factor in hair loss then how come transplanted hairs do just fine on tight scalps?
Transplanted hair will eventually fall out after 5-10yrs if you dont take finasteride..
And finasteride makes the scalp loose and makes blood flow possible by blocking the dht which is causing inflammation and simultaneously causing calcification
 

Arrade

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Funny enough, I guess because my TSH is elevated, I get inflammation on the sides of my head. My sides are also stiff
 

Arrade

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Transplanted hair will eventually fall out after 5-10yrs if you dont take finasteride..
And finasteride makes the scalp loose and makes blood flow possible by blocking the dht which is causing inflammation and simultaneously causing calcification
DHT doesn't cause inflammation. An elevated stress hormone like estrogen does, and dht is sent as a wound healing hormone which ultimately is a harmful immune response
 

Ayr9

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@Ayr9 you said it right. What I started doing is one night after my night shower I soak my head in acv for 5 mins, then do the massage. The acv breaks up the calcium deposit. Then the night after I do my massage without acv, and after the massage use olive oil. I leave both of these in my hair overnight. Olive oil is just really healthy for the hair and skin, plus it has oleuropin? which is pro-hair growth. Also olive oil increases testosterone, which inhibits calcification.

I plan on doing bi weekly dermastamping. Every night I take a bit of nattokinase, several hours away from food, to help with blood flow
Yes I am also thinking of buying acv and selsun blue shampoo which definitely helps to remove any kind of fungus in the scalp..I have excessive dry,flaky scalp and i have seborrheic dermatitis...I have to remove it first because it feeding the malassezia fungues and causing excess of sebum.....
My plan is to first reduce calcification and then start blocking dht...And then it is a win-win situation
 

Ayr9

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DHT doesn't cause inflammation. An elevated stress hormone like estrogen does, and dht is sent as a wound healing hormone which ultimately is a harmful immune response
Dht does cause inflammtion I guess because ask the guys who yses finasteride...they get immense pleasure from using finasteride as it totally takes away the itchy,burning or crawling feeling or tge dry itch feeling...But reduction of blood flow,fungus and hormones are equally responsible for scalp itch
 

Ayr9

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Y
It’s interesting, although he did seem to suggest that his scalp was particularly loose, that’s why he mentioned the barber actually pulling the skin to get the razor as close as possible.
Yes that means he has active blood flow on his scalp and calcification does not takes place...For him it is genetically loose,but for us we have to make it loose by mechanical stimulation and by blocking dht B)
 

Arrade

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Dht does cause inflammtion I guess because ask the guys who yses finasteride...they get immense pleasure from using finasteride as it totally takes away the itchy,burning or crawling feeling or tge dry itch feeling...But reduction of blood flow,fungus and hormones are equally responsible for scalp itch
You’re right about that. Huhh
 
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