GorillaHead
Member
I wanted to bring about a discussion on the topic of androgenic alopecia and its relation to metal metabolism in the human body.
This image of a very young boy suffering from menkes disease seems to be suffering male pattern baldness.
many children do not survive long to see this condition present itself to this level but it is noted that children have kinky hair almost like pubic hair.
Menkes disease is related to copper and its build up in the brain and liver but defecient in other areas. there have been users who advocated copper for Hairloss in the past. There is even literature that seems to imply that copper is at play.
but its clear its more than just about copper supplementation. There is some dysregulation going on. A while back some doctor tried to sell people copper peptides claiming it was the all cure but no literature nor results materialized it seems. nevertheless I think going back to basics and reexamining metals may be very important.
copper needs cueroplasmin to be active and
And i believe androgens actually lower cueroplasmin. Less copper being shuttled into the cell. Of course this wouldnt explain as we get older androgens decrease. Theres something to copper.
any insight? Thoughts?
This image of a very young boy suffering from menkes disease seems to be suffering male pattern baldness.
many children do not survive long to see this condition present itself to this level but it is noted that children have kinky hair almost like pubic hair.
Menkes disease is related to copper and its build up in the brain and liver but defecient in other areas. there have been users who advocated copper for Hairloss in the past. There is even literature that seems to imply that copper is at play.
but its clear its more than just about copper supplementation. There is some dysregulation going on. A while back some doctor tried to sell people copper peptides claiming it was the all cure but no literature nor results materialized it seems. nevertheless I think going back to basics and reexamining metals may be very important.
copper needs cueroplasmin to be active and
And i believe androgens actually lower cueroplasmin. Less copper being shuttled into the cell. Of course this wouldnt explain as we get older androgens decrease. Theres something to copper.
any insight? Thoughts?
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