johnwester130
Member
- Joined
- Aug 6, 2015
- Messages
- 3,563
you could use progesterone instead of finasteride, this man did
Still Confused, just started Progesterone Cream
Still Confused, just started Progesterone Cream
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Click Here if you want to upgrade your account
If you were able to post but cannot do so now, send an email to admin at raypeatforum dot com and include your username and we will fix that right up for you.
@Tarmander remarked on a post somewhere, that he has met many diabetics, and they all seem to have a full head of hair. I'm assuming this is all-male diabetics. And type one. If so, there seems to be a clue here somewhere, no?
@Tarmander remarked on a post somewhere, that he has met many diabetics, and they all seem to have a full head of hair. I'm assuming this is all-male diabetics. And type one. If so, there seems to be a clue here somewhere, no?
I know one guy with diabetis, and he has the worst hair loss you can imagine.
Montagna talked about the role of insulin in hair grown in the "Biology of Hair Growth" in 1958.
"Insulin and not glucose seems to be the critical factor in the growth of hair follicles. Unlike the epidermis, hair follicles are able to grow normally despite changes in the concentration of blood glucose. Although both oxygen and a carbohydrate source are essential for maintaining the mitotic activity of a hair follicle in vitro, drastic conditions such as starvation or shock are required to influence such activity in vivo. The abundant supply of glycogen in growing hair follicles may partially account for the relative independence of the hair follicle from the level of circulating glucose."
Have you tried this site https://perfecthairhealth.com/blog/, some good articles and a book. The diet is very similar to peat's but it also involves a 20 minute daily head massage. A lot of people report good benefits after a 10 month massage. Some people in this forum also reported that the scalp loosening has helped them.I think this carries a lot if weight and seems to be in my experience what has happened. anytime blood sugar spikes too high.. hair loss happens. but why? I think maybe lack of thyroid displaces essential minerals like mag calcium potassium and then those minerals are not there to do their job with that blood sugar. hats been my experience so far. the low mag also causing constipation doesn't help among other issues. really intriguing it doesn't happen to women.. I know it happens, but not.on.the same scale... especially when things like diabetes effects women. like why would that be, but not hair loss?
@haidut please god make a full post on hair loss and all the factors that hit it. i cannot solve it at all.
X2 please @haidut
Another option is to just add taurine, dhea and T3 and maybe a small to solban. just keep it with ethanol and water (like how it is now) so everything will concentrate locally in the tissue so it would still be different compared to your other products which contain dmso. All the hair loss people will buy
I'll admit I hate mixing this stuff myself.
have you tried LLLT ?
however it needs copper to activate the cytochrome c oxidase
The two are completely related. High nitric oxide = bad thyroid functionnitric oxide (super important in male hair loss, promoted by endotoxin, infinitely more impactful than thyroid malfunction)
Risks of adverse drug reactions (ADRs) to 5AR inhibitors increase with dose.
Common ADRs with these drugs include impotence, decreased libido, and decreased ejaculate volume.
Rare ADRs include breast tenderness and enlargement, and allergic reaction.
Should We Inhibit Production of DHT?
While 5a-DHT has been implicated in male pattern baldness and benign prostatic hypertrophy,
the real concern is prostate cancer. As early as 1986, it was suspected by some that 5a-DHT might be a
primary contributing factor to prostate cancer growth.15
5a-Reductase (5AR) is responsible for conversion of testosterone to 5a-dihydrotestosterone (5a-DHT).
5a-DHT is about three times as potent as testosterone due to its greater affinity for androgen receptors.16
However, recent studies have correlated low levels of DHT with decreased survival in prostate cancer patients.17,18,19
Interestingly, a 2008 study found that giving testosterone to elderly men who had lower than normal levels of testosterone
and elevated levels of DHT resulted in reduced plasma 5a-DHT levels.20
Another study in 2007, a 15-yr follow up of men with prostate cancer,
study shows evidence that low DHT is associated with decreased prostate cancer survival. 21
Over-inhibition of 5α-Reductase Activity
While 5a-DHT is considered to be a potential cause of proliferation and growth in the prostate, its metabolite
5a-androstane-3b,17b-diol (3b-Adiol)
is a differentiating agent that activates estrogen receptor beta (ERb) and may help prevent cancer.
Therefore, caution is warranted when inhibiting 5AR because without adequate DHT the production of 3β-adiol
may be over-inhibited as well.22
Research regarding the benefits of adequate 3β-adiol is growing.
3β-adiol is an androgen that stimulates only estrogen receptor beta (ERb),
which has anti-proliferative and re-differentiation activities.
Among other functions, ERb helps regulate prostate growth and differentiation.23,24,25,26
ERb is also an important modulator of the stress response in the brain.27,28
Over-inhibition of 5AR can result in under-stimulation of ERb,
changing the balance of proliferative/anti-proliferative activity in the prostate and elsewhere.
Heavy metals, such as cadmium and arsenic, may also inhibit the production of 3β-adiol.29,30
These heavy metals have been correlated with increased prostate cancer risks.
As a leader in preventive medicine we are very interested in the growing body of evidence that the
ratio of 5a-DHT to 3β-adiol may much more important than absolute levels alone.