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2. Why is it that hair can fall faster in one region than it does in the other? 3. Why does remnant hair sometimes continue to grow despite extensive baldness throughout the rest of the scalp? (Remnant hair continues to grow thick and strong – unlike fine, “vellus” hair). 4. Why do 20% of men start losing hair at puberty, whilst others don't start until they’re much older? 5. Why is it that a derivative of testosterone called dihydrotestosterone (which has been linked to hair loss) will also stimulate hair growth in other parts of the body? I considered these questions extremely relevant to the hair loss process and, as such, quite straightforward for a hair specialist to answer. But every trichologist or dermatologist I asked simply brushed my questions aside. They said it doesn't really matter where male pattern baldness starts, and that the only important thing is to decide which hair loss remedy you should use to treat it. So, in other words, they couldn't answer my questions! This, I found extremely surprising, and disappointing because it gave the impression that they didn’t fully understand the hair loss mechanism. And, of course, if they didn’t know, how could I ever rid myself of this problem? I've never approved of drugs, lotions or transplants, so conventional treatment was out of the question. (The way I see it, a natural problem should have a natural solution). I had to find a different hair loss remedy - even if that meant doing it on my own! I then started to look at what most hair professionals consider to be the main causes of male pattern baldness. There has been much debate about the actual mechanism and true cause of male pattern baldness, but the established view is that one, or more, of these seven factors is the culprit: Scalp circulation Blood is transported to the scalp by a system of arteries, arterioles and capillaries. As blood circulates around your body, it transports the nutrients that are needed for hair to grow. On the sides of your head (where hair growth is strong) a network of arteries provides a powerful blood supply. But, on the crown of your head, only a capillary network exists. This provides a much weaker blood supply. If this fragile part of your circulation system is then disrupted in some way, scalp hair growth will obviously suffer, or even stop. Gravity acts on all things vertically downward. And it follows that, by living our lives upright, we constantly strain this delicate capillary network. (This means that the crown of the head, being at the very top of the body, is less likely to receive as strong a blood supply as anywhere else). Stress too can have the same effect because, when a stress response occurs, blood is immediately diverted inwards from the extremities. This includes the skin and, within it, the follicles that grow hair. Diet The nutrients that grow hair obviously come from the food you eat. So, if your diet lacks vital nutrients (or contains excessive amounts of fat and sugar) healthy hair growth could be affected. Furthermore, what you eat can also affect hormone production and balance. Sex hormones and genetics There is no doubt that a connection does exist between hormones and hereditary hair loss. Dihydrotestosterone (DHT) will lead to severe hair loss for nearly all men and many women. Hygiene DHT can also increase sebum production. This waxy, oily substance is secreted by the sebaceous glands (within the hair follicles). And a lack of adequate hygiene can cause the follicles to become clogged up with sebum. This hardens to form a waxy plug, which can restrict, or even completely prevent hair growth. Which of these factors will cause hair loss? Many hair care practitioners base their treatments on one or more of these seven factors. And each one might have their own hair loss remedy or product to treat this condition. But, although they have been linked to hereditary hair loss, and might make the problem worse, these factors do not explain the exact mechanism that causes it. That's because none of them can provide answers to the same questions I posed to those hair loss specialists. Knowing this, I then focused on finding answers to my questions (believing that they would reveal the true mechanism behind hereditary hair loss). I started what was to become seven years of research, reasoning and testing. It was painstaking work but, eventually, I realised where all those conventional theories for hair loss were going wrong.
As soon as you start to understand a problem, you can then begin work on a solution. Using the skull expansion theory, I began developing simple techniques and regimes that could be used to counteract the skull expansion process. I had to experiment of course, and ended up trying several ideas on myself. But, eventually, I found success! A method that really worked! It was bloody amazing! After about three months, new hair had started growing. And, very soon this became thick, strong, healthy hair on my scalp (not simply fine “vellus” hair). I had finally found the hair loss remedy I was seeking for all those years! I was fully committed to saving my own hair, and quite prepared to go to great lengths in which to solve the problem. However, the techniques of the Top Hair Loss Remedy are actually very quick and easy to use. They involve a simple three-pronged approach to reverse the hair loss process. Not only that, but there are no drugs or lotions involved either - which also means that using the Top Hair Loss Remedy is completely cost free! Having completely solved my own hair loss problem (as you can see from my photo above), I realised that anyone else could benefit from these techniques too. That's why I wrote Here Today, Hair Tomorrow. This ebook clearly explains how skull expansion causes hair loss, and reveals the Top Hair Loss Remedy - it shows you exactly what you need to do to remove this condition from your life.
See more customer testimonials - click here. Find out more - Buy Top Hair Loss Remedy. Leave Top Hair Loss Remedy and go to Home Page. |
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