Do they really work?

[guyfromdownstairs]

Hi everyone,

I'm 18 years old and I really think I'm starting to lose hair and go bald. I can't stand the thought of going around bald, and will probably start the big 3 soon.

My question is, if the meds don't work, could I get a hair system? Do they actually work? Do people find out?

Affordability is not that much of an issue for me, luckily.

 

[grincher]

Reading various forums you will see they work for some and not for others. If you have the right attitude/motivation, done your research and get a good team (supplier and stylist) you should be off to a flyer.

 

[sexypizza]

Hey man, I started losing my hair at 21 and got on the Big 3 soon after. Nizoral shampoo, Minoxidil, and Dutasteride/finasteride.

honestly besides the Nizoral shampoo, I really can't recommend you use them especially at 18 years old. I had to quit using Dutasteride 2 years after getting on it because of its sexual side effects. I just couldn't enjoy sex while I was on it which was really depressing considering how much I liked my girlfriend. besides that It made it harder for me to get an erection.

After I quit taking it the problems got alot worse and now i can barely get an erection 5 months after stopping the drug. seriously its my biggest regret in life that I have ever taken this drug and not get a hairsystem sooner. Hairsystems are wayy better than the drugs you will take. I went up from being an average 6/10 or 7/10 guy for some people to a solid 8/10. my girlfriend and my friends always compliment me on my hair now, you just have to find the right one and you're set.

Just be careful, Doctors will throw these drugs at you like candy with little regard to your health. make sure you really research what you are taking before you take it and be ready for the worst.

 

[nidhi]

Wigs, toupees and hairpieces – now the hair loss industry likes to call them hair systems. Call them whatever you will, but the principle is always the same: synthetic or human hair fibres attached to a base, the base then attached in some manner to the bald scalp.
The hairpiece became mass produced in Australia between the late 1970s and early 1980s and is now marketed by all manner of sporting identities. It is by far the most common form of hair replacement in Australia today, for a number of reasons. The initial cost is reasonably affordable at around $1,500 to $3,000, the change in appearance is virtually immediate, and there is no surgery, which is a big plus for many people.

 

[Amadeus]

Hmm I am thinking about giving it a shot too...