80％ of hair loss is determined by genetics， and obesity plays a role in its progression．．． Don’t worry about your hair， but get moving and enjoy the autumn weather．
1@Old Man Friends Club ★ Security Guard [lv.6] [Sprout].Nov. 17, 2024 (Sun) 14:28:24.85ID:efQvZXax9
Patients who come to see us for treatment of thinning hair often ask about the effect of exercise on thinning hair. It is known that exercise increases blood levels of the male hormone testosterone in men, and this appears to be the root cause of many people’s concerns about thinning hair. First, let me explain the basic mechanism of hair loss. Male hair loss is caused by the action of dihydrotestosterone (DHT), a male hormone. Testosterone is the source of DHT. When testosterone is metabolized by the enzyme 5α-reductase in the scalp, it becomes DHT. After puberty, if hair is exposed to DHT, hair loss will progress. So, is it possible that exercise increases male hormones and causes hair loss? The answer is no, there is no need to worry about this. There are no reports that athletes who make a living from sports are more likely to suffer from hair loss than average men who are less active. The reason is that even if exercise increases the secretion of male hormones, including DHT, it does not increase enough to affect the progression of hair loss. One of the benefits of exercise is the prevention and reduction of obesity. Furthermore, epidemiological studies have shown that obesity is involved in the progression of hair loss. In fact, exercise that prevents and improves obesity may also be beneficial for hair. While the influence of lifestyle habits such as exercise, diet, and smoking on the progression of hair loss cannot be ignored, some research reports suggest that 80% of it is determined at the genetic level at birth. For men who are already suffering from thinning hair, we recommend that they not only review their lifestyle habits but also visit a medical institution and seek advice. There are established medical treatments for male hair loss (such as minoxidil, finasteride, and dutasteride), and although effectiveness varies from person to person, many men are able to safely enjoy the benefits of hair regrowth. Continue reading in Sankei Shimbun 2024/11/17 7:00.
said to me on Respect for the Aged Day, “When a man turns 40, his hair starts to thin.” No, that’s just genetics. He winked at me and said, “But you’ll understand when you grow up.” The number of hairs on his head is miserable, a really miserable number. He has bald spots all over his head. The number of hairs on his head is miserable. It’s been passed down from my parents’ generation.
Is this just a doctor’s nonsense explanation for vaccinations causing baldness? Congratulations on going bald and fat with the world’s first revolutionary anti-aging drug!
A few years ago, in the Hawaii edition of “Cheers to the Family,” a 60-year-old white man boasted, “The Japanese told me that wakame seaweed is good for my hair, so I ate some and now my hair is 2323 and I feel younger! hahaha!” Even earlier, on a TV show, the seafood shop owner’s hair was incredibly smooth So what?
If nothing is done, your head will revert to the way it was at birth. If your hair is thick right after birth, you won’t go bald. Your hair will be the same as it was about a year after birth, and you will go bald in the future.
>>46 My dad’s family is bald, my mom’s family is lush. But everyone in my dad’s family is long-lived and never sick, while my dad’s family is short-lived and suffers from serious illnesses. My paternal grandfather died of old age at the age of 99, and my maternal grandfather died of cancer at the age of 62. I don’t need to live long, but I want to have a lush head. What will happen?
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