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DHT sensitivity
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DHT sensitivity
Hello guys,
I'm back with a new question !
Does DHT sensitivity for follicles exist ? Because if it does, don't think that even by doing DT or dermarolling and by fixing inflammation in your body, you can actually still loose your hair ?
Because fixing inflammation is a good thing, but it doesn't lower your DHT levels, so if the follicles are still in contact with it, then even if perfectly irrigated and not inflamed they could sill fall... Am I right ?
I'm back with a new question !
Does DHT sensitivity for follicles exist ? Because if it does, don't think that even by doing DT or dermarolling and by fixing inflammation in your body, you can actually still loose your hair ?
Because fixing inflammation is a good thing, but it doesn't lower your DHT levels, so if the follicles are still in contact with it, then even if perfectly irrigated and not inflamed they could sill fall... Am I right ?
JamesDean- Posts : 65
Join date : 2014-02-22
Re: DHT sensitivity
JamesDean wrote:Hello guys,
I'm back with a new question !
Does DHT sensitivity for follicles exist ? Because if it does, don't think that even by doing DT or dermarolling and by fixing inflammation in your body, you can actually still loose your hair ?
Because fixing inflammation is a good thing, but it doesn't lower your DHT levels, so if the follicles are still in contact with it, then even if perfectly irrigated and not inflamed they could sill fall... Am I right ?
DHT 'sensitivity' is a meaningless term, cells have receptors that T, DHT, estrogen can bind to, it really doesn't
mean anything.
DHT is 'bad' in that it promotes TGF which can promote caspase which kills hair cells, TGF itself is also related
to abiogenesis and hair GROWTH.
Shutting down inflammation means controlling TGF and controlling DHT allows other hormones to do their work
instead.
DT/Dermarolling is about using TGF for its abiogenesis properties, it also promotes oxygen to the area which
changes the hormonal activity.
egodust- Posts : 39
Join date : 2014-03-26
Re: DHT sensitivity
egodust wrote:JamesDean wrote:Hello guys,
I'm back with a new question !
Does DHT sensitivity for follicles exist ? Because if it does, don't think that even by doing DT or dermarolling and by fixing inflammation in your body, you can actually still loose your hair ?
Because fixing inflammation is a good thing, but it doesn't lower your DHT levels, so if the follicles are still in contact with it, then even if perfectly irrigated and not inflamed they could sill fall... Am I right ?
DHT 'sensitivity' is a meaningless term, cells have receptors that T, DHT, estrogen can bind to, it really doesn't
mean anything.
DHT is 'bad' in that it promotes TGF which can promote caspase which kills hair cells, TGF itself is also related
to abiogenesis and hair GROWTH.
Shutting down inflammation means controlling TGF and controlling DHT allows other hormones to do their work
instead.
DT/Dermarolling is about using TGF for its abiogenesis properties, it also promotes oxygen to the area which
changes the hormonal activity.
thanks for your clear answer egodust ! But I'm still wondering about this DHAT sensitivity because if it wasn't about that, all bald people should be very hairy, no ? Because I thought that DHT was promoting body hair growth... mixed up
JamesDean- Posts : 65
Join date : 2014-02-22
Re: DHT sensitivity
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/9496234
I'm guessing this is what it's about.
I'm guessing this is what it's about.
DeadlyDevice- Posts : 276
Join date : 2012-12-18
Re: DHT sensitivity
DeadlyDevice wrote:http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/9496234
I'm guessing this is what it's about.
So there actually is a sensitivity to androgens in balding men's follicles... That is worrying because even if everything in type of blood flow and inflammation is fixed, the sensitivity would sill be here...
JamesDean- Posts : 65
Join date : 2014-02-22
Re: DHT sensitivity
JamesDean wrote:DeadlyDevice wrote:http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/9496234
I'm guessing this is what it's about.
So there actually is a sensitivity to androgens in balding men's follicles... That is worrying because even if everything in type of blood flow and inflammation is fixed, the sensitivity would sill be here...
It says 'androgen' and not just DHT, you can change your hormone profile via diet, exercise, mineral status, etc - increasing
SHBG, supressing 5ar, increasing Iodine (so it increases thyroid ouput) will create hormones that bind to receptors and stop
hormones like DHT creating effects even though you might have receptors.
This is why hair loss drugs work, they do work after all, but to get the effect naturally takes more work, inflammation also
stops the later chain of events of DHT, which is vital.
egodust- Posts : 39
Join date : 2014-03-26
Re: DHT sensitivity
JamesDean wrote:DeadlyDevice wrote:http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/9496234
I'm guessing this is what it's about.
So there actually is a sensitivity to androgens in balding men's follicles... That is worrying because even if everything in type of blood flow and inflammation is fixed, the sensitivity would sill be here...
This has already been debunked by some recent studies & many of our members regrowing hair via increasing blood flow. Follicles are only "sensitive" to DHT in a low oxygen environment. When you have enough blood flow and oxygen flowing through your scalp you have absolutely nothing to worry about.
Your hair has been fine before the period you went bald... A random occurring sensitivity doesn't even make any sense at all... And if that were the case why do the vast majority of people with MPB retain the hair on the back and sides of their heads? This theory is the sole theory that kept us away from the actual cure for DECADES.
Complexx- Posts : 885
Join date : 2013-07-07
Re: DHT sensitivity
Complexx wrote:JamesDean wrote:DeadlyDevice wrote:http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/9496234
I'm guessing this is what it's about.
So there actually is a sensitivity to androgens in balding men's follicles... That is worrying because even if everything in type of blood flow and inflammation is fixed, the sensitivity would sill be here...
This has already been debunked by some recent studies & many of our members regrowing hair via increasing blood flow. Follicles are only "sensitive" to DHT in a low oxygen environment. When you have enough blood flow and oxygen flowing through your scalp you have absolutely nothing to worry about.
Your hair has been fine before the period you went bald... A random occurring sensitivity doesn't even make any sense at all... And if that were the case why do the vast majority of people with MPB retain the hair on the back and sides of their heads? This theory is the sole theory that kept us away from the actual cure for DECADES.
Thanks Complexx and egodust for these responses. I'm convinced
JamesDean- Posts : 65
Join date : 2014-02-22
Re: DHT sensitivity
By the way Complexx, are you having regrowth by doing detumescence ? and stop shedding ?
JamesDean- Posts : 65
Join date : 2014-02-22
Re: DHT sensitivity
JamesDean wrote:By the way Complexx, are you having regrowth by doing detumescence ? and stop shedding ?
Yup =] I've had regrowth occur before I even started DT. I would usually place the palms of my hands on the sides of my scalp and push upwards (you can literally feel the blood rush) and the Maliniak Method before getting into the DT. DT skyrocketed my results though!
Complexx- Posts : 885
Join date : 2013-07-07
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