shookwun
Senior Member
- Reaction score
- 6,093
There is a huge difference between those that experience it early and those that catch it late. This whole it's not that big of an ordeal when you catch it late is up right hypocrisy, seeing how there is a difference at large. Whenever I see these plebs in there forties, and fifties I feel like I am there shadow as I watch over. Telling me there same old pathetic stories of getting laid all the time, that are more overplayed then a VHS tape. The same stories they have been repeating over for the last few decades, here and there encounters all bottled enough for me to count on both my hands. it's as though we both understand each others cheap ploy - Medication, plugs, drugs and some hope. Living in a former and later state embodied differently, but genetically determined for similar fate.
Consciously we can always tell the difference of those who are done and those who are living on a noose, all though there are exceptions at hand. Seeing a mid forties with early recession, a bit of crown thinning but his entire mane surrounding has near terminal hair. Then on the other hand we see another mid forties who is basically bald with a bit of stubborn bum fluff within his anterior forelock. Stubborn but resilient like his seemingly defeated yet confident attitude. Even if he went on medication he would look similar to that Joe Buck guy who has had endless transplants, and medication to support hair with crappier quality then that on my pelvic region.
Which brings me to the t̶o̶p̶p̶i̶k̶ topic of hair transplant, and expectations. If I had a seemingly good head of hair then why would I require close to 6000 grafts to put me in a category thats neutral among my peers. That's why math is a great subject it doesn't lie, and provides the most straight forward answer to all your concerns.
Only those that have experience hair loss in there teens will understand the magnitude, and gravity of balding at an early age. it's not even the physical portion, because that doesn't become an issue until later. it's the major psychological crutch it has the keeps us pinned and stagnant.
*tips fedora* To those who were seemingly able to overcome the hurdle, and ascend to good relations, and career outcomes. In my heart and mind aside from cancer patients, I believe we are a rare breed of individuals to the effects of his disease, who were able to be resilient enough to transcend into the person we want to be. We can learn a lot from people like @WhitePolarBear in this regard. I do believe he is the only person thats similar to myself in regards to age, onset and disposition. All though my baldness in comparison was on easy mode.
Consciously we can always tell the difference of those who are done and those who are living on a noose, all though there are exceptions at hand. Seeing a mid forties with early recession, a bit of crown thinning but his entire mane surrounding has near terminal hair. Then on the other hand we see another mid forties who is basically bald with a bit of stubborn bum fluff within his anterior forelock. Stubborn but resilient like his seemingly defeated yet confident attitude. Even if he went on medication he would look similar to that Joe Buck guy who has had endless transplants, and medication to support hair with crappier quality then that on my pelvic region.
Which brings me to the t̶o̶p̶p̶i̶k̶ topic of hair transplant, and expectations. If I had a seemingly good head of hair then why would I require close to 6000 grafts to put me in a category thats neutral among my peers. That's why math is a great subject it doesn't lie, and provides the most straight forward answer to all your concerns.
Only those that have experience hair loss in there teens will understand the magnitude, and gravity of balding at an early age. it's not even the physical portion, because that doesn't become an issue until later. it's the major psychological crutch it has the keeps us pinned and stagnant.
*tips fedora* To those who were seemingly able to overcome the hurdle, and ascend to good relations, and career outcomes. In my heart and mind aside from cancer patients, I believe we are a rare breed of individuals to the effects of his disease, who were able to be resilient enough to transcend into the person we want to be. We can learn a lot from people like @WhitePolarBear in this regard. I do believe he is the only person thats similar to myself in regards to age, onset and disposition. All though my baldness in comparison was on easy mode.
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