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Genetics of baldness is interesting. This is a good article for anyone looking to read about it:
http://www.kromosoft.com/kromoshop/GeneticsOfPatternBaldness.php
The thing about it skipping a generation seems to be a bit of a myth. Seems to mostly be a function of paternal genetics, with some element of maternal genetics thrown in. The studies in that article found that a bald father indicated you are 2.5 times more likely to be bald. Other studies quoted said that there is a link between baldness and a bald maternal grandfather, but the article doesn't quote the level of correlation.
My paternal grandfather and his eldest son both went quite bald in their 20s, but my father is 62 with a full head of hair that is only just starting to go grey. My maternal grandfather was not bald, but then he died quite early so it's unclear what would have happened later in life. It does seem that genetics are in my favour - I have unusually thick hair like my father, and at 27 haven't yet experienced any hair loss.
However 50% of the male population experiences significant hair loss after 50, so I don't like my odds of evading it forever.
But perhaps it's one of those things that since it doesn't happen to me, I don't understand.
Bladness treatment number 2 - razorBaldness treatment number 1 - Clippers.
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I learn something new about Barry Hall every day.Random fact. Did you guys know that when Gorilla's go bald, they take it as a sign of sheer masculinity and dominance? They usually become the head of the house, as it were.![]()
Your ability to find relevant facts to just about anything is quite breathtaking Caesar.Genetics of baldness is interesting. This is a good article for anyone looking to read about it:
http://www.kromosoft.com/kromoshop/GeneticsOfPatternBaldness.php
The thing about it skipping a generation seems to be a bit of a myth. Seems to mostly be a function of paternal genetics, with some element of maternal genetics thrown in. The studies in that article found that a bald father indicated you are 2.5 times more likely to be bald. Other studies quoted said that there is a link between baldness and a bald maternal grandfather, but the article doesn't quote the level of correlation.
My paternal grandfather and his eldest son both went quite bald in their 20s, but my father is 62 with a full head of hair that is only just starting to go grey. My maternal grandfather was not bald, but then he died quite early so it's unclear what would have happened later in life. It does seem that genetics are in my favour - I have unusually thick hair like my father, and at 27 haven't yet experienced any hair loss.
However 50% of the male population experiences significant hair loss after 50, so I don't like my odds of evading it forever.
Yeah, a lot of vanity is linked to the opposite sex. But I think we are pretty vain creatures in general. I keep fit, shave etc. because I like how I look and feel when I'm fit and clean. Even when there are no females around, I admit occasionally taking a sneaky look at my reflection in plate glass windows, and if I think I look good feel satisfied.
Maybe I'm just secretly a vain person.
Yeah, a lot of vanity is linked to the opposite sex. But I think we are pretty vain creatures in general. I keep fit, shave etc. because I like how I look and feel when I'm fit and clean. Even when there are no females around, I admit occasionally taking a sneaky look at my reflection in plate glass windows, and if I think I look good feel satisfied.
Maybe I'm just secretly a vain person.
Half the crap I talk about here I would never tell people who actually know me.Secretly?
http://www.drugs.com/sfx/propecia-side-effects.htmlGenitourinary side effects have included impotence (1.1% to 18.5%), abnormal ejaculation (7.2%), decreased ejaculatory volume (0.9% to 2.8%), abnormal sexual function (2.5%), gynecomastia (2.2%), erectile dysfunction (1.3%), ejaculation disorder (1.2%), and testicular pain. The manufacturer has reported that in controlled clinical trials, 1.2% of patients on finasteride tablets discontinued therapy because of a drug-related sexual adverse experience.
From the results of the US FDA's clinical trials before approving propecia:
http://www.drugs.com/sfx/propecia-side-effects.html
It also notes that side effects are not necessarily resolved after discontinuing treatment.
Those numbers aren't overwhelmingly high, and it sounds like you are one of the lucky ones who have escaped pretty much any side-effects whatsoever. Basically, it's a call for each individual to make.
Personally? I wouldn't be too keen to roll the dice. The effectiveness of propecia in stopping hair loss is fairly limited, and as much as I like my hair I like my junk in working order an awful lot more. Not to mention the other links to possible increased risk of male breast cancer etc.
There are plenty of guys out there that can pull off the bald look and look pretty decent, but its all to do with the shape of their head
I've got a big head, but hair can provide a bit of balance so it doesnt stand out. If I shaved my head, it would stand out like dogs balls and I'd look like an alien.
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It means your penis will have unmanly changes. These drugs are dangerous.
Good luck with your hair. Mine is falling out, but I own that now. I have serious concerns that there will be a generation of 40 year old men who have major, irreversible sexual dysfunctional because of these drugs.
Enjoy THAT confidence.
Luckily it wouldn't be that bad