Skinhead in a Suit
John Scales
Grow a beard.
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Balding
- Thread starter awesome dawson
- Start date
johnola
Mauricio Taricco
We once had a training guy come to the office, about 30, he was bald early, bald as a coot. Straight after the intros he explained how an overdose of testosterone in the womb had doomed him to early hair loss, but that it wasn't all bad and proceeded to show us his hand as his ring finger was as big as his middle finger. A sign of virility he informed his ever more bewildered class.
What a fudging freak.
What a fudging freak.
Mumorn
Vic Buckingham
:ross:
AuroRaman
Chris Armstrong
I started thinning when I was around 26, I'm about to hit 31. Still have a full head of hair, but on sunny days and under certain lighting, I can slightly see my scalp.
I was a 20-a-day smoker and I've had issues with alcohol in my life. However, in the last year I would say I drink once a week, rarely getting tinkled, I quit smoking (6 months so far) and I regularly go to the gym. Plus, I am A LOT happier in my life. I don't know if there is a correlation at all but I definitely feel that although I have not 'regained' any hair, I've certainly not lost any more. Most of the men in my family have thick hair.
On another note, I'm not fussed about going grey or looking older, however, if I don't suit a shaved head, I will definitely look at something in the future to ensure I don't go 'bald'.
I was a 20-a-day smoker and I've had issues with alcohol in my life. However, in the last year I would say I drink once a week, rarely getting tinkled, I quit smoking (6 months so far) and I regularly go to the gym. Plus, I am A LOT happier in my life. I don't know if there is a correlation at all but I definitely feel that although I have not 'regained' any hair, I've certainly not lost any more. Most of the men in my family have thick hair.
On another note, I'm not fussed about going grey or looking older, however, if I don't suit a shaved head, I will definitely look at something in the future to ensure I don't go 'bald'.
Gordinho
Banned
Then turn your head upside down.
I
indianspur
Guest
shave it off the head, go to the gym a bit, grow a goatee, and you too could look like this
Gordinho
Banned
shave it off the head, go to the gym a bit, grow a goatee, and you too could look like this
Nothing wrong with a bit of homo-eroticism.
southstand1882
Mitchell Thomas
Do you think he works out?
NickTB
Alan Hutton
He looks like he has really little legs
awesome dawson
Mitchell Thomas
You make it sound easy. Zero all over could make me look a thug.
I'd probably go grade 2 or 3 at first.
awesome dawson
Mitchell Thomas
You make it sound easy. Zero all over could make me look a thug.
I'd probably go grade 2 or 3 at first.
awesome dawson
Mitchell Thomas
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/science/...fered-hope-of-waking-their-sleeping-hair.html
It sounds more like an explanation that would be used by nursery children than respected scientists, but researchers have found that rather than losing their hair altogether, people who are going bald are suffering from "sleeping" hair follicles.
Trichologists have discovered that hair follicles on the scalp can become trapped in a resting state where they do not grow new hair, leading to thinning.
They now claim to have identified a way of waking the follicles up again to help restore a fuller head of hair to people who are going bald.
Unfortunately they may not be able to delay the balding process forever, as eventually the hair follicles lose the ability to make new hair, but for those who are starting to get a bit thin on top, it may help stave of the need for embarrassing wigs, comb overs or hair transplants.
Dr Bruno Bernard, head of hair biology at L'Oreal in Paris who carried out the research, has now announced that the company are developing a new treatment that can be applied to the scalp in a shampoo or cream to help encourage hair to grow again.
He said: "Hair follicles exist in two stable states – either an active state or a dormant state. From time to time, they will jump from one state to another.
"Some of the follicles are just resting in the dormant state and are waiting for the right signal to make new hair. They are in a latency period. If you can reduce this latency period, you will have more hair.
"We have identified a compound and we are going to make a formulation of it that can be applied to the scalp to wake the follicle up from its sleeping state to the active state."
Up to half of all men suffer from androgenic alopecia, the most common cause of hair loss and thinning in humans. It is estimated that around eight million women in the UK also suffer excessive hair loss to some degree.
Typically hair strands grow continually for a period of up to four years before the follicles switch to a dormant state and the strand of hair falls out. During this dormant period, stem cells in the skin begin the processes needed to grow new hair.
In people who are going bald, however, this process can stall and new hair does not form.
Scientists working with Dr Bernard at L'Oreal believe they have identified why this happens. They have found two reservoirs of stem cells help are responsible for creating new hair, one that is near the surface of the skin and one that is deeper in the layers of the skin.
The bottom reservoir of stem cells, called CD34+ cells, are in an environment that is low in oxygen, known as hypoxia, which helps to keep the stem cells in a healthy condition.
Dr Bernard, who presented the findings at the European Hair Research society in Barcelona, said that in people who are going bald, the levels of oxygen around these stem cells have changed, meaning they work less efficiently and so preventing the creating of new hair.
"The stem cells can sense the amount of oxygen around them," he said. "We have identified molecules that mimic the effect of hypoxia on the stem cells. It means we can push the empty hair follicles to make new hair fibres faster."
It sounds more like an explanation that would be used by nursery children than respected scientists, but researchers have found that rather than losing their hair altogether, people who are going bald are suffering from "sleeping" hair follicles.
Trichologists have discovered that hair follicles on the scalp can become trapped in a resting state where they do not grow new hair, leading to thinning.
They now claim to have identified a way of waking the follicles up again to help restore a fuller head of hair to people who are going bald.
Unfortunately they may not be able to delay the balding process forever, as eventually the hair follicles lose the ability to make new hair, but for those who are starting to get a bit thin on top, it may help stave of the need for embarrassing wigs, comb overs or hair transplants.
Dr Bruno Bernard, head of hair biology at L'Oreal in Paris who carried out the research, has now announced that the company are developing a new treatment that can be applied to the scalp in a shampoo or cream to help encourage hair to grow again.
He said: "Hair follicles exist in two stable states – either an active state or a dormant state. From time to time, they will jump from one state to another.
"Some of the follicles are just resting in the dormant state and are waiting for the right signal to make new hair. They are in a latency period. If you can reduce this latency period, you will have more hair.
"We have identified a compound and we are going to make a formulation of it that can be applied to the scalp to wake the follicle up from its sleeping state to the active state."
Up to half of all men suffer from androgenic alopecia, the most common cause of hair loss and thinning in humans. It is estimated that around eight million women in the UK also suffer excessive hair loss to some degree.
Typically hair strands grow continually for a period of up to four years before the follicles switch to a dormant state and the strand of hair falls out. During this dormant period, stem cells in the skin begin the processes needed to grow new hair.
In people who are going bald, however, this process can stall and new hair does not form.
Scientists working with Dr Bernard at L'Oreal believe they have identified why this happens. They have found two reservoirs of stem cells help are responsible for creating new hair, one that is near the surface of the skin and one that is deeper in the layers of the skin.
The bottom reservoir of stem cells, called CD34+ cells, are in an environment that is low in oxygen, known as hypoxia, which helps to keep the stem cells in a healthy condition.
Dr Bernard, who presented the findings at the European Hair Research society in Barcelona, said that in people who are going bald, the levels of oxygen around these stem cells have changed, meaning they work less efficiently and so preventing the creating of new hair.
"The stem cells can sense the amount of oxygen around them," he said. "We have identified molecules that mimic the effect of hypoxia on the stem cells. It means we can push the empty hair follicles to make new hair fibres faster."
jamonserrano
John Scales
[video=youtube;gsrOICYxDo8]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gsrOICYxDo8[/video]
Don't know what happens when he starts sweating or takes a walk in the rain.
Don't know what happens when he starts sweating or takes a walk in the rain.
Jurgen the German
Tommy Harmer
Go for the Trump look
DHSF
Les Ferdinand
shave it off the head, go to the gym a bit, grow a goatee, and you too could look like this
May I just ask how you got a photo of me? Was it my ex? fudgein bitch
