LOL, I wish that were true, I have had alopecia areata since like 7 years ago, in multiple bald spots, some grew back after a year or so, but a piece near the neck area never did, and I think, instead of losing soldiers from the front line, they are just not growing as much everywhere. It's gone from a forest to lampposts, LOL. less facial hair, yeah, I wish I could grow more facial hair. I am in my mid 30s and have the most beard I can grow, it's still like a high school student at best.
Im of black, Portuguese, Jewish Spanish, and native American heritage. Phenotypically black, can’t grow a beard and the crown of my hair is balding, funny eh. I at least want a full beard lol
My grandmother’s brothers that are in their 80’s almost have no foreheads because of so much hair they have .. I’m 43 and at age 27 I started shaving my head cause my hair was gone, but at least I can grow a full beard. P.s Im Mexican
You speak in broad generalizations, but broad generalizations are often more accurate than the PC crowd would like to like to believe. Ethnic groups that have the thickest beards tend to be the most follicly challenged: Caucasians, middle easterners, Jews, etc. Asians, Latinos, and native Americans typically have a difficult time growing full beards but have considerably less baldness. They often do go bald though, just usually to a lesser extent, and later in life. Whites are the only group I see with men who regularly go full-on horseshoe bald by the age of 30-35. The baby hair theory is interesting, but my guess it would fall apart if you look at baby girls' hairlines. I imagine a lot of little girls have goofy, receding hairlines as well, yet they never go bald.
I think I can get away with the broad generalizations in the context I put it. The Twitter Police haven't busted me yet. Also, I agree- my "1 year-old" photo is irrelevant to females.
This should be retitled 'Broad generalizations of hair loss and why natives have better hairlines'
LOL, I wish that were true, I have had alopecia areata since like 7 years ago, in multiple bald spots, some grew back after a year or so, but a piece near the neck area never did, and I think, instead of losing soldiers from the front line, they are just not growing as much everywhere. It's gone from a forest to lampposts, LOL. less facial hair, yeah, I wish I could grow more facial hair. I am in my mid 30s and have the most beard I can grow, it's still like a high school student at best.
Im of black, Portuguese, Jewish Spanish, and native American heritage. Phenotypically black, can’t grow a beard and the crown of my hair is balding, funny eh. I at least want a full beard lol
My grandmother’s brothers that are in their 80’s almost have no foreheads because of so much hair they have .. I’m 43 and at age 27 I started shaving my head cause my hair was gone, but at least I can grow a full beard. P.s Im Mexican
Very interesting
I’m half Native American so I’m lucky
True.
You speak in broad generalizations, but broad generalizations are often more accurate than the PC crowd would like to like to believe. Ethnic groups that have the thickest beards tend to be the most follicly challenged: Caucasians, middle easterners, Jews, etc. Asians, Latinos, and native Americans typically have a difficult time growing full beards but have considerably less baldness. They often do go bald though, just usually to a lesser extent, and later in life.
Whites are the only group I see with men who regularly go full-on horseshoe bald by the age of 30-35.
The baby hair theory is interesting, but my guess it would fall apart if you look at baby girls' hairlines. I imagine a lot of little girls have goofy, receding hairlines as well, yet they never go bald.
I think I can get away with the broad generalizations in the context I put it. The Twitter Police haven't busted me yet. Also, I agree- my "1 year-old" photo is irrelevant to females.
Fair enough. I think most likely, all babies just are prone to having goofy hairlines.