Have you ever noticed homeless men quite often have very thick full hair despite the fact they live incredibly unhealthy lifestyles and rarely ever wash their hair? There may be a good reason for that, which might explain how you can prevent or even reverse your own hair loss.
There are two very specific main reasons why some men lose their hair in their late teens and early twenties.
Elon Musk lost his hair in his early twenties. When he got rich, he had multiple hair transplants (very good ones), which is why most people haven’t seen him without hair.
Here’s what he looked like before he had his hair transplants…
Although most pictures of Leonardo Da Vinci seem to depict him as having long hair, when he wasn’t wearing a hat it was revealed that he was completely bald on top.
British comedian Matt Lucas lost his hair at the age of 6. It never grew back. This is extremely rare. So, why did Matt go bald at such a young age?
Despite being very muscular, I suspect Mark Wahlberg has naturally very low testosterone/DHT levels, which explains why he’s not losing his hair. Let’s take a closer look…
Have you ever seen what Woody Harrelson looked like with hair? No? Well then, let’s take a look…
Famous actor Jason Statham lost his hair before he was a famous Hollywood actor, so very few people have ever seen him with hair. Ever wondered what he looked like? Here it is…
Have you ever noticed some men, like Brad Pitt, have super thick hair well into their older age? What’s their secret? The answer might surprise you…
It may surprise some of my younger readers to learn that Dwayne Johnson did indeed once have a full head of hair. Let’s see what the Rock looked like before he went bald…
Keanu Reeves’ hair line has receded a tiny amount since his Speed days. Let’s examine more closely.
Tom Hardy has a great hairline and doesn’t appear to be receding noticeably. However, his hair does seem thinner than it used to be when viewed from some angles.
I’ve just reviewed a report showing incredible hair growth results from use of topical Calcipotriol. Check it out…
David Beckham is perhaps most notably known for once having a normal size head and now seemingly having a reasonably large head. But has his head really increased in size? Or is it an illusion created by two of the most common aging-related phenomena: hair loss and sagging skin?
Welcome my friends. I am happy to tell you that I have delved into the oldern-days of photography and discovered bounty a plenty — in the form of old photos of Star Trek actor Patrick Stewart with hair.
Al Pacino is one of those Hollywood actors who seems to have the super thick luscious hair of a twenty-year-old one day; and the scraggly sparse remains of a 120-year-old’s barnet the very next time you see him. So what’s the deal? What’s going on with Pacino’s hairdo?
Put simply, PTD-DBM is a peptide that inhibits a protein called CXXC5. CXXC5 prevents hair growth. Using PTD-DBM we can prevent CXXC5 from interfering with hair growth. Here’s how…
I’ve suspected for some time now that Channing Tatum is losing his hair. But is he really losing it? And if so, how long does he have left?
Ed Sheeran is another guy who had thick hair as a youngster and has now begun fairly aggressive premature thinning. Just like Justin Beiber, who I profiled recently, I believe Ed Sheeren takes anti-anxiety medication. It’s highly likely that prolonged elevated cortisol (stress) hormone is a major factor resulting in his hair loss.
Yoiu might be aware that DHT causes hair loss. But do you know why it causes hair loss? Understanding this is the key to regrowing your hair. Here’s how…
There are hundreds of hair loss supplements. Choosing one is a gamble: it’s hard to know if it will be the answer you’ve been looking for or have no effect on your hair.
By shampooing the ingredients in these shampoos into your scalp every day it’s possible to stimulate new hair growth. I’ve examined hundreds of products and listed here the ones with ingredients that are proven to fight hair loss and stimulate hair growth. Some of these are extremely effective.
Cetirizine is a cheap anti-allergy medication. It’s thought to reduce PGD2 when applied to the scalp. In one experiment, 1% cetirizine was applied to the scalps of subjects and ‘significant hair growth’ was reported.
Way 316-606 reduces hair loss and promotes hair growth by blocking SFRP1 from damaging hair follicles in the scalp. SFRP1 is a protein that interferes with hair growth. By blocking the protein, hair grows uninhibited.
Androgenic alopecia (AGA), also called male-pattern baldness, is the most common form of hair loss and has been associated with other dysfunctions such as coronary heart disease and an enlarged prostate. It seems that PGD2 prevents the hair follicles from maturing There have been numerous studies concerning androgenic alopecia but more data is needed to […]
CB 03 01 is a topical hair loss treatment that works by binding with androgen receptors in the hair follicles, helping to reduce the amount of DHT that’s able to bind with the receptors.
Tom Cruise has a very good hairline and good hair density for a man of his age. According to one report, this is because he has regular hair transplants to maintain his frontal hairline:
Full ingredients list Aqua Alcohol denat. PPG-26-buteth-26 PEG-40 hydrogenated castor oil Menthol Butylene glycol Keratin Phenethyl alcohol Ethyltrimonium chloride methacrylate/Hydrolyzed wheat protein copolymer Caprylyl glycol Menthyl lactate PEG-5 cocomonium methosulfate Apigenin Biotinoyl tripeptide-1 Oleanolic acid Sphinganine Sodium glutamate Hydrolyzed collagen Hydrolyzed soy protein Lauryldimonium hydroxypropyl hydrolyzed soy protein Sodium cocoyl glutamate Glycine Hydroxypropyl guar hydroxypropyltrimonium […]
Sphinganine is a chemical used in the Rekze 24 Serum hair loss treatment. In one study, the researchers claim Rekze outperformed Finasteride as a 5-alpha-reductase inhibitor!
Cyclosporine-A is an immunosuppressant drug that inhibits a protein called SFRP1. SFRP1 is thought to prevent hair growth in some individuals. Results have been impressive. Let’s see how it works…
