The Galea Aponeurotica's Role In Male-Pattern Baldness and Hair Loss

www.hairguard.com
Does the galea aponeurotica hold the key to male-pattern baldness and hair loss? What role does this region on the scalp play in people suffering from androgenetic alopecia? Coming right up...
📌 00:00 - Intro
📌 00:35 - What is Galea?
📌 2:28 - How hair loss got it's pattern
📌 4:08 - The evidence linking galea to hair loss
📌 6:05 - What can we do about the tension in the scalp?
Transcription
So aponeuroses are a type of connective tissue, found throughout the body.
They are white in appearance, and similar in their function to tendons.
They basically serve as an attachment point for muscles to attach to the bones or cartilage.
And on the top of the head, underneath the skin, sits an aponeurosis called the galea aponeurotica.
Or simply galea.
Galea was latin for helmet
And by looking at this illustration you can see how the galea got its name.
it basically sits like a helmet over the top part of the scalp.
And it’s located underneath the skin. Sandwiched between the overlying skin and the skull.
And it’s connected to the skin through a layer of dense connective tissue.
So the galea is connected in the front to the frontalis muscle. And in the rear to the occipitalis muscle.
On either lateral side of the head, over the ear area, it’s flanked by other muscles.
I won’t bore you to death with the names.
You can see the various muscles that border the galea in this illustration.
The large white space on the top is the galea.
So guys when I look at this, one thing comes to mind…
Norwood 7.
If you blot out the frontal muscle, which doesn’t have hair over it to begin with, you’re left with this.
Imagine the stripy areas are hair instead of muscles.
And you’re more or less looking at a Norwood 7.
Someone who has advanced to the last stage of androgenetic alopecia, and will lose no more hair.
So it’s clear that hair loss happens only in regions overlying the galea. When you’ve lost all your hair over the galea, you’ve progressed to a Norwood 7, and won’t lose any more hair.
The hair that’s located over the occipital muscle region won’t fall off. And neither will the hair on either side of the galea, which is also over muscle.
Could this be a coincidence?
Well I have to tell you, if it is a coincidence, it sure is a massive one.
***
But what about the pattern of hair loss?
Why do we start balding at the front first, at the temples? Followed by recession of the entire frontal hair line?
And why is this then followed by hair loss in the crown, and eventually the whole top of the head?
Why is there such a remarkable consistency in pattern hair loss?
The answer to this might come from a 2015 paper, published in the International Journal of Trichology.
Reference Links:
www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4639964/

[@Hairguard]

Products: www.hairguard.com/ 📌 00:00 - Intro 📌 00:35 - What is Galea? 📌 2:28 - How hair loss got it's pattern 📌 4:08 - The evidence linking galea to hair loss 📌 6:05 - What can we do about the tension in the scalp?

[@rajeevkumarkarwayun5458]

I m from India. It would be very costly for me to purchase products from u as courier charges would be very high. Thanks

[@reeds.8059]

I can't believe how important this topic is and how many people glaze over this. Thank you for your research!

[@juhadexcelsior]

resident moron haircafe has 'debunked' it so now the non-scientific community is convinced the heaps of clinical research involving scalp tension and botinulum toixn to relax the muscle is all invalid.

[@michaelvaughan2888]

You’re getting better as you go along, you’re describing information better too

[@Flugs0]

The tension in the galea is caused by improper neck and head posture and usage of the frontalis muscle. One mainly leads to thinning, the other mainly leads to norwooding at the front.

[@markusrasullt7623]

Is this from the italian guy's book? Giovanni Serri Pilli

[@Flugs0]

@@markusrasullt7623 I don't know that book. I've got this information from a certain article on a website: tmdocclusion.com/home/connection-to-other-diseases-and-syndromes/hair-loss/ It all makes sense. the galea is directly connected to the frontalis muscle and the whole muscle structure at the back of the neck. this might not be the only cause of hair loss though. this one is quite similar but complementary: tmdocclusion.com/2018/07/14/more-on-hair-loss/

[@markusrasullt7623]

@@Flugs0 Interesting. So according to this the only real sustainable solution (as an adult) is mewing.. (you are probably familiar with Dr. Mew?) The italian guy also claims to have his hair loss reversed by improving his posture. My theory why people have bad posture in the first place is a lack of nutrients as a child (and theirs mothers while pregnant) thus they feel less energized and confident which leads to the sunken in posture etc. So mewing is also just a fix for a symptom, not the cause, which is malnutrition.

[@Flugs0]

@@markusrasullt7623 mewing, or how i prefer to call it, correct tongue posture is not just supposed to be a fix. breastfeeding for multiple years is supposed to give you the habit of sticking your tongue to the roof of your mouth. you're supposed to have this from your days as a toddler until your death. it is not merely a fix, it is first and foremost a preventative measure which counteracts the effects gravity has on your skull. that is what mewing is intended to be. if you've watched Dr. Mew's videos then you might know that downward growth of the skull (caused by gravity through to improper tongue posture) leads to obstruction of the airway. that then leads you to tilt your head backward because this increases the size of the airway again. and finally, now you start to move your neck forward, because you want to look straightfoward while still having the airway opened up. and generally over time your posture then gets worse and worse. i hope that was understandable. i am not saying that this is the only cause of bad posture (though i'd argue it is the main one), things like sitting around all day, constantly staring into your phone or malnutrition may all be causes.

[@Flugs0]

@Abdul Rafman idk, mew and see

[@NoName-ny1bt]

Your growband at $297 is way too expensive for a product that could have easily been manufactured in China for $5

[@mkl126]

order from china and share among your friends.

[@NoName-ny1bt]

Let’s be honest, your growband is probably made in China for $297 cents

[@mkl126]

@@NoName-ny1bt yes probably. i often get some from alibaba.

[@xsoftwares3574]

@@mkl126 can you provide the link please

[@mkl126]

@@xsoftwares3574 sorry. i meant to say i buy chinese general goods from time to time. not the grow band.

[@zacharyarmijo9573]

Keep up the good work, you have helped me so much!

[@varpholous]

Neck mobility exercises To fix forward head posture and muscle imbalance fixed your hair loss which can be evident throughout daily hair count texture and volume also your scalp has a uniform shape now due to the released scalp muscle tension (no more stress temporal lines and your scalp is moving freely) As the scalp muscle tension is a second order effect of shoulder,neck and back muscle tension due to overall muscle imbalance between chest and back which causes forward head posture on the long run. Exercises 1-Inverted head massage using silicone massager 2-Forward Head posture exercises 3-Neck mobility side to side and head movements in all direction (Swivel head exercise) 4-Walking up right with straight spine

[@judahnmatsaba7126]

Best explanation yet

[@RogerSartet007]

6:13 Some 30 years ago, a friend of mine went to a plastic surgeon here in Belgium (I think it was in Bruges, Dr. Decoopman) who supported this theory and had his galea 'cut'. I don't know any details about the procedure. I only remember his forehead was swollen for a couple of weeks and he had two black eyes. I didn't believe in it back then. All I can tell you now is that he didn't go bald, while his father and elderly brother both did (the latter at a very early age).

[@michaelveras3568]

did he have any permanent scars?

[@RogerSartet007]

​@@michaelveras3568 None that I can see. But then again, he didn't go bald.

[@psylee8687]

He cut the whole tendon out? Or did he just cut in specific places to break it up?

[@RogerSartet007]

@@psylee8687 From what I understood the latter.

[@lax1992]

This is a known surgery though you don´t hear much about it

[@tomgriffith1057]

I can't get a clear answer on scalp tension and hair transplants. Do the transplsnts thin themselves over time above the gslea?.

[@dhepaksomu]

Why DHT responding to inflammation?

[@mahfuzjamil5021]

Hair growth is all about blood circulation

[@nostro1940]

Why then does finasteride work?

[@rocketcesar1640]

@@nostro1940finasteride is a blood thinner

[@mikeross111]

I'd like to buy a growband but you guy's are asking way too much money for what it is.

[@mruthyunjaysiddal3613]

Yeah it works pretty much same as a spygmomamometer used to measure blood pressure ( the manual ones). And those are way cheaper with all the mercury in it . Its like for about 13 dollars here in india

[@josephmueller3752]

I bought one and it worked for one month before ruining itself. Total scam from this asshole for 300£ too

[@user-td8co9tz3y]

Plz dont bro its a fucking scam

[@panagenesis2695]

You may have something significant here. Thanks!

[@rainsound777]

Incredible video, incredible information, this is the most important information on balding

[@Shrek_is_love_]

You say there is no cure or medication for scalp tension but people have been getting Botox in their tight scalps for migraine headaches for years and reported more hair growth unintentionally?

[@DR-br5gb]

What about Botox on the scalp ??

[@Sam-by6pw]

Is there any connection between histamine and hair loss @hairguard

[@psylee8687]

Too much histamine equals more hairloss?

[@omarion07]

I think pentoxifylline might be a solution for this problem but more research should be done about it.

[@drean3807]

I have a question how do they make Minoxidil ? and is there a way to replicate it naturally ?

[@mruthyunjaysiddal3613]

Start doing headstands

[@AlexanderSupertramp142]

Rosemary oil

[@joseistoocool]

Derma stamp

[@bjjTUNA]

What about derma rolling? Doesn’t that cause micro tears and increase inflammation

[@kevinking5880]

I think it causes micro punctures that increase collagen and blood flow to heal it which in turn helps the hair.

[@TheRhythmicRambler]

I think the elephant in the room is why don't women have the same issue if it's just a matter of tension? Or is it the tightness leads to build up of DHT which of course would be higher in men ?

[@19AGJ86]

Because women don't ejaculate! Over masturbation causes a tight scalp in men.

[@tempyD0nn0]

they exp less stress as a whole best way would be to grab as many people in a decent study and measure how much tension they have imo it would be difficult

[@HUNGARUS]

Women have smaller heads than men, so the tension is minimal. That's probably why.

[@tubeguywatcher5282]

MPB affect only men, a small exceptional minority of women is also affected yes but for the exact same reason as men. ii think the trigger has something to do with insulin resistence and the relationship between androgens like DHT and insulin itself, which are both anabolic hormones and both place the body into an anabolic state. a reactive, volatile state if you will. DHT is known for three things, muscle development and strength, bone and connective tissue development and strength, and hair growth. this theory covers the last two, bone and connective tissue growth and hair growth, but excludes muscle development. i think that muscle development and strength and hypertrophy is the very thing pulling on the scalp and causing tension in the galea and scalp skin, and the areas where the tenson is concentrated is where hairloss manifests like the temples and crown. its also interesting to note that the crown and temples exhibit excessive bone growth as a result of this focused tension, which may suggest that the skull expansion theory is not wrong but reversed, in that skull expansion occurs as a result of scalp tension and not because of DHT. my point is that perhaps the muscles like the temporalis, occipital and frontalis play a major part and requires more focus, maybe even the neck muscles too.

[@pdazajhon2160]

my grandpa is pre-diabetic, alcoholic, worse diet ever, and still has a full head f hair, so no

[@irontemple5665]

If it was half the price or atleast 30% less I’d invest in it.

[@hootieman1991]

If one of the causes of hair loss is the accumulation of micro scar tissue, then would that mean that micro needling (assuming that the numerous needle punctures cause similar scarring) is actually more harmful than helpful in the long term?

[@jshaka3769]

Microneedling + scalp massages + dht low foods in your diet an maybe 0.25 fin medical intervention just to maintain an keep what you have.

[@Max-xf2bs]

Good question, I was wondering the exact same thing.

[@mbbsmd6875]

Yes collagen causes scar and also collagen is for skin integrity.. If damage is beyond epidermis then collagen formed is type of scar.. But if it is till epidermis then collagen will reshape again aligned together to desolve that scar.. Hence microneedling goes till epidermis to boost growth factors and reform collagen by breaking scar

[@largepoodle6036]

Pretty sure that's not the case. Maybe if you just microneedle all by itself. I take collagen biotin and vitamin c supplements and also use regenerative compounds to help heal after microneedling.

[@hooshangjafarizadeh5505]

Dear I have worked on this subject for 40 years and published my research in IJAV ,Vol.13, issue 5,Oct.16,2020 Please first search the internet to find out about the latest researches. If you have read my article please refer to it. I am sure that you have read it.

[@PS-hy8od]

Link?

[@FINDINGFITNESS101]

If this were the cause of androgenic alopecia, than how do you explain hair transplants into previously balding areas growing transplanted hair?

[@Cartman5101]

not 100% permanent

[@LeonardoDiVaio]

I know 6 people in my family who had a hairtransplantation and Even this didnt really help. They still didnt get full hair and after some years their heads even look worse. Just 1 out of 6 looks good and in this case its a 70 year old dude 😂

[@QuietStorrm860]

the hair still falls out after some years

[@Ahmed-pp3hs]

Transplanted hairs still thin and fall out with time, implying that the source of the problem is the environment (top of scalp).

[@jshaka3769]

Idk how this is not common knowledge by now. Transplanted hairs are from the back donor area which is DHT resistant. Not all the hairs in the donor area are dht resistant though. So you might lose some .

[@DrJonathanHopkirk]

Great video brother well presented

[@Hairguard]

Glad you liked it

[@varshanigam4]

The hair on my head began thinning significantly following a very stressful time I went through. Consequently, I myself researched the internet & opted to try the litttleextra coocoonion hair oil and a comb made of neem wood. The results really worked. At present, my hair is lengthy, thick, dark hair which has grown down to my waist and cut off three times after I began using it. Easy & good. Additionally, just as good can be rubbing the scalp - it promotes hair growth. You just must do this weekly. Before long, you will see short hairs starting to grow.

[@kierandoodykd]

Anyone interested, I'd suggest looking at the "Wim Hof breathing method as a way to relax the whole body including the scalp. Plus it feels soooo nice 😂😍

[@xsoftwares3574]

Yes

[@robkoenis]

Wim loses his hair;)

[@amnrasellassie]

A 100% correct. AQBS of Back to the Barber reversed N7 by these principals on his YT channel

[@MarkWatch87]

Dont get it how the cost of growband is so expensive fo manufacturing simply ( tube with some plastick velcro ) and the final price to be close to $300? This is extreamly expensive and the alternative is just scalp massage by hand .

[@MattieK09]

What causes the tension ?

[@juhadexcelsior]

genetics of the skull shape

[@19AGJ86]

Over masturbation!

[@coalitionofseekers9572]

So why when people get hair transplants does their hair stop failing out?

[@ignaspumputis4164]

It still falls out with time... read more

[@allenc4731]

Interesting... I hope this is true though, it feels easier to tackle. But then again, if this is true, why does finasteride work for stopping hair loss by blocking DHT if it isn't DHT that's causing the problem?

[@GenEmperor]

Well he said in this video that the body reacts to the inflammation caused by the chronic scalp tension with DHT leading to the hairloss.

[@thecanadakid7622]

@@GenEmperorparts of body that become inflamed the body reacts to by flooding that area with dht to heal it. Dht gets overly concentrated in teh scalp and due to tension that can cause inflammation and is unable to leave due to tension reducing blood flow. And like water left in an area too long causes mold, a similar action occurs. this is a vague idea from what I've researched as a general hypothesis.

[@volkovvasya]

Danny Roddy has an answer. Nitric Oxide that is why.

[@GenEmperor]

@@thecanadakid7622 I've read that some studies suggest that Botox injections to the scalp can help with this.

[@allenc4731]

@@Taptapfail Then why not educate us if you've found the ultimate answer instead of leaving a casual remark of mockery?

[@bdm5760]

شرح ممتاز روعة 🌹

[@sweetness583]

If there's a lack of bloodflow then why doesn't the skin die?

[@PuertoRicanGrinderX]

I mean the skin deteriorates

[@nostro1940]

You just watched an ad to buy some useless elastic

[@gordonwalker7792]

If it's mainly about scalp tension-why do only males suffer with it????🤔🤔🙄🙄

[@Arthur-hn5yk]

scalp tension - then dht, men have more dht than women, even if the women have the tension they still have less dht, and it's not that only males suffer from it, but the great majority are males

[@Landofpuntltd]

@@Arthur-hn5yk Men have larger skulls and muscles to females. That should be obvious.

[@charlotteknutsen7262]

Female here.....I used to have to wear wigs. Through daily scalp massage coupled with incorporating a very healthy diet, my hair is thicker than ever!!

[@DodjiSeketeli]

Isn't just a symptome of vascular disease ? I.e, just vascular damage happening in the galea where there is the most tension. Baldness would be an advance symptom of vascular disease. Hyper-insulinemia, stress, the usual suspect causes would be the culprit.

[@GeneralLee131]

This makes the most sense to me as AGA affects older men (historically) more than young men. If it's all DHT, young men should get it worse than old men. If its head muscles, i guess it could go either way. To me, it being a form of peripheral neuropathy makes the most sense. But really, who knows. We seems to know all the bits that go into AGA, but we don't know if its the chicken or the egg with any of the bits.

[@saidinesh2963]

If scalp tension is the root cause of hair loss then why women don’t have scalp tensions ??

[@Hairguard]

Women also get frontal recession. If you look around you, most adult women will have thinning temples.

[@saidinesh2963]

@@Hairguard true. I always notice many middle-aged men with absolutely thick hair with juvenile hairlines, sometimes old men have really thick hair too. I also wonder seeing many poor people who couldn't afford proper food have thick hair. More research has to be done on why some men have scalp tension and others do not. I guess it has to do with how our bodies react to inflammation in general.

[@TheGrizz485]

If this theory is true then why does transplanted hair stays forever? And why dont we see this in women? Also why is this theory not generaly not accepted by almost all Drs?

[@TheGrizz485]

Im beginning to think Its because you're trying to sell a "free" item that costs a small fortune to ship

[@thecanadakid7622]

transplanted hairs don't stay forever and they can start thinning again. It restarts the clock of hair loss in those hairs if nothing else has changed. Depends on other factors aswell.

[@omarion07]

People with multiple hair transplants have reduced growth due to fibrosis caused by AGA and successive transplants (due to repetitive injury to the recipient area). So the problem does exist.

[@QuietStorrm860]

@@TheGrizz485 thats not true at all. transplanted hairs begin thinning after awhile. cause the scalp conditions arent ideal.

[@nostro1940]

This guys hairline tells you everything you need to know about the theory

[@rodrigosuarez1942]

And why transplanted hair doesn't fall even if tension and inflammation aren't fixed?

[@PuertoRicanGrinderX]

they do fall out lol, where did you get the idea that they don't?

[@kovidgupta7536]

That's not true because the transplanted hair over there don't shed like the dht sensitive hair

[@willwon2156]

It does, over time. Sorry to burst ur bubble. Ur "original" hair doesn't thin right away either.. usually takes some 20 years fot it to start to go.

[@kovidgupta7536]

@@willwon2156 the transplanted hair are somewhat permanent and doctors prescribe you fin to keep them not some head massage 🤷🏻‍♂️ Yeah that's when the role of dht in puberty is over and it starts fucking with our hair.

[@willwon2156]

@@kovidgupta7536 Why do u think they ain't prescribing something, that's free, and healthy..? Are they getting paid for solving the problem, or creating it? Saying, that DHT destroys ur hair is just like saying collagen destroys ur hair, when it's what hair is made of. That's a retarded way of looking at things, always blaming the symptom.

[@kovidgupta7536]

@@willwon2156 dude they don't get paid in any way if we take generic meds. Then even dermarolling creates collagen how do we explain that?

[@willwon2156]

@@kovidgupta7536 The point is not to have collagen building up in ur skin, but rather go straight to ur hair bulb. So that's where the blood flow part is involved. Otherwise u'll have fibrotic scalp tissue instead, damaging the hair even further, instead of allowing it to grow normally.

[@mkl126]

right. but what about women.

[@fitnesswithdavidau]

For men hair loss is worse than women because of higher concentrations of DHT in the scalp. However many women also experience receding hair, thin hair, and high hairlines too (stress alopecia from continually pulling and brushing hair back into a tight bun or tie).

[@watnou346]

Maybe because men have more developed galia musle? Woman have higher fat percentage. Fat protects they have more cushion. We have more tension.

[@mkl126]

@@watnou346 my front and top areas are more tight and hard and have been thinning since my early 20s. sides are much more soft and fatty(?) and full of thick hair.

[@antiquarian1773]

Perhaps the presence of DHT in the body causes a decrease of subcutaneous fat. This decrease would expose the epidermis to the Galea aponeurosis. Women are better known for maintaining fat around their body. When men transition to women their faces get filled with fat (to make the skin appear more soft and feminine).

[@griffin5569]

Why do transplanted hairs not become miniaturized then ?

[@spencers4166]

They minaturized. I had 2 hair transplant and they are leave me.

[@lolnyanterts]

@@spencers4166 Did you take your finasteride?

[@D2_receptor]

If bloodflow is the reason for hairloss, then why don’t transplanted hairs fall off?

[@GeneralLee131]

They do. People with hair transplants still have to use the regular hair loss meds or it'll all fall out.

[@juhadexcelsior]

they do

[@Rakesh_Mahanty]

My scalp become sticky oily very fast specialy night time . And crazy hair thinning for years . 25 years old male

[@sonushekhawat3771]

Rakesh Mahanty Hard water & Scalp Calcification = Hair loss 🔑

[@no-de3lg]

Same issue here i have seborrhea over production of sebum these oils contains dht i have seborrheic dermaitis

[@troopstroops3021]

@@no-de3lg yes correct

[@troopstroops3021]

@@no-de3lg age??

[@no-de3lg]

@@troopstroops3021 21

[@orpheus0108]

Men have high levels of Testosterone which is converted into DHT. It is proven androgens binding to the androgen receptors of the hair are responsible for miniturization. If it were just tension you would see a lot more bald females. Correlation does not mean causation

[@Hairguard]

Setting aside extreme/pathological cases (anabolics, castration, genetic disorders) there is no link between a man's natural hormone levels and his propensity to bald. None

[@MrrrrMime]

@@Hairguard Yes, hormone's don't make you bald, but they play a key role in MPB Not sure if you're being deliberately obfuscatory or not..

[@Landofpuntltd]

Androgens affect muscles and bone growth, hence male skulls are clearly different to females. In the case of females with polycystic ovary syndrome resulting in increased androgens and skull calcium deposits, many actually undergo androgenic alopecia.

[@charlotteknutsen7262]

Scalp massage and great nutrition are miraculous for my hair. I used to wear wigs.....I don't need to anymore. It's been that effective for me!!

[@bobbylee2853]

Yet the hair at the sides are healthy. Are these hairs special or are they getting good blood supply with oxygen.

[@Kingtrollface259]

I'm bald, therfore I am, it helps I got a scarey face tho😂

[@Hairguard]

Many guys look great bald :)

[@emilphoryew9436]

There is a solution to this. Sex change operation. The hormones can reshape the skull gradually, not allowing for undesired expansion common in balding men.

[@benchabanehocine7809]

Emil Phoryew Can you explain more?

[@rodrigosuarez1942]

Why women don't suffer of such tension?

[@bobbylee2853]

They don’t produce DHT that builds up and blocks the follicle from receiving nutrients.

[@MalBoYover]

Why is it people who go trans and change they homone they slowly grow most of their hair back when there is scar tissue? Not that i dont believe this video i think its very likely to be true but i dont understand why trans people get almost if not all the hair back slowly.

[@LeonardoDiVaio]

hairloss hasnt just one cause. There are many things that play a role like blood flow, DHT, micronutrient deficiency. Even female lose hair/ get hair thinning and they have minimal dht Levels in their bodies.

[@juhadexcelsior]

because they don't have aga lol

[@superbowl2848]

This guy talks like jimmy from south park

[@enoasisolen750]

Wait! It can't be this simple. The balds demand a magic pill with overnight sensational immidiate results!

[@husamalfaouri2070]

Dht has nothing to do with hair loss....you should review other MPB theories. .. then making your mind

[@tomshaji]

Understand nothing 😬😅

[@ryuzaki6865]

😬😬

[@zakmatew]

Female anatomy is the same! Why aren’t women not developing the male pattern baldness?

[@wolf-qe5ol]

They do, it's female pattern baldness

[@zakmatew]

@@wolf-qe5ol compared to men it’s insignificant. The reason is linked to the immune system and not to the scalp.

[@troyhart7095]

I massaged my head for 40 minutes daily for 4 months and during that time my hair did not improve one bit. If you use minoxidil, finasteride and microneedling like I have you will almost definitely see incredible results. Stick to the established science behind hairloss and don’t waste time massaging your head when there are clinically proven treatments that work with an extremely rare chance of side effects.

[@willwon2156]

Go shill somewhere else, mr. shrivelled-ballsack-no-side-effects.

[@bbqdsushi2585]

Speak for yourself. Scalp massages and blood flow is the only key to fight hairloss.

[@unknownknown4913]

Minoxidil for example is really bad for your heart health

[@Vivek-wo6ws]

There are many testimonials regarding to scalp massage and hair regrowth....u need to keep follow clean diet too

[@AlexanderSupertramp142]

I wouldn’t rely on synthetic drugs with side effects, some permanent.. for hair loss... I’m not saying buy this machine, but studies have shown scalp massages to work.. rosemary oil, saw palmetto, and micro needling does work..

[@hufman9807]

Fantastic straw man argument. How funny is it that we went to the moon but still have no idea what's happening on our own head.

[@psylee8687]

Moon was fake?

[@ryuzaki6865]

Apollo mission was fake Hufwoman

[@J_Duba]

Good news is you won't loose more hair. Bad news is you don't have any left. Lulz

[@wznzgq1354]

holy sh*t. where are those videos for massage?