@@rileyswaav8881auto correct sorry, was meant to say "other none drug approaches". Like which serums you use etc? Stem cell therapy sounds expensive maybe. Do you still use the massage stick, or just finders? It sounds like you just do centre and corners of temples and crown of head, not massaging over the whole scalp? Id be interested in a roast of Finasteride fir sure! also. I was wondering about your thoughts on topical finasteride supposedly being less systemic and it dealing to local DHT. And also wondering about the potential of using Minoxidil topically every second day as a way to potentially lower systemic issues? If applying every second day would it still work or do something? Sorry... another question, re your opinion on peptide serums like Redensyl ? . Found you through Tom Hagerty... Do you still do the eye brow galea lift type exercise? Any thoughts would be appreciated thanks...!
no side effects at all, it’s basically a scalp massage, but it’s automated you don’t have to do anything except turn on the device and turn it off after 15 minutes, every day. Of course, there is some pressure tension in the scalp when you use the massage, but it will not harm your scalp, in fact, it will lead to a more relaxed and softer scalp tissue
not skull but tissue surrounding the skull on the forehead, (scalp tissue/forehead tissue) whichcan thicken due to inflammation which leads to recession and balding
@@rileyswaav8881 It's literally an outdated and a disproven theory. Data can be cherry-picked to make it sound like there's a rationale that makes sense behind it. And I feel bad for anyone who thinks that this is going to save their hair and avoids medication just to lose more hair while using this or other remedies that don't work. But wait, are you getting a kickback having the grow band linked on your video? I need to backup my argument on something that is established? Androgenic alopecia is caused by androgens and a sensitivity to DHT. Hair transplants wouldn't work since you're moving non dht sensitive hair in a low tension area to an area of high scalp tension where those non-sensitive hairs still don't miniaturize. In 1959 there was a research study where they moved thinning hair from the front of the scalp (high tension) to the back (low tension) and it continued to miniaturize. A similar study was done in1979, and once again in 1982 all showing the same outcome. That the follicle has predetermined sensitivity of DHT, not dependent on the environment or area of the scalp. Non-balding hairs transplanted to balding regions will keep growing normally. Thinning hairs transplanted to non-thinning regions will keep balding at the same rate as other balding hairs in the scalp. It's really weird that if you go to a medical doctor with male pattern baldness, they're going to recommend medication, and not massaging your scalp. You can say whatever you like but you're helping sell snake oil to scientifically illiterate people and you're going to cost them their hair.
@@rileyswaav8881Androgenic alopecia is caused by androgens and a sensitivity to DHT. Hair transplants wouldn't work given the scalp tension rationale since you're moving non dht sensitive hair in a low tension area to an area of high scalp tension where those non-sensitive hairs still don't miniaturize. In 1959 there was a research study where they moved thinning hair from the front of the scalp (high tension) to the back (low tension) and it continued to miniaturize. A similar study was done in 1979, and once again in 1982 all showing the same outcome. That the follicle has a predetermined sensitivity of DHT, not dependent on the environment or area of the scalp. Non-balding hairs transplanted to balding regions will keep growing normally. Thinning hairs transplanted to non-thinning regions will keep balding at the same rate as other balding hairs in the scalp. I appreciate that you say finasteride and those drugs work while still adding in just a little bit of fear-mongering about them. Especially since it's not dose dependent so people can take less of these drugs and still get a beneficial effect. It's really weird that if you go to a medical doctor with male pattern baldness, they're going to recommend medication, and not massaging your scalp. I just worry for people who avoid medications due to fear and decide to try something like this and it's just going to cost them money and their hair. Do you get a monetary kickback for posting the link for them?
@@rileyswaav8881 A lot of evidence? You have two studies going against the medical consensus of cause and effect. I need to backup my argument on something that is established? Androgenic alopecia is caused by androgens and a sensitivity to DHT. Hair transplants wouldn't work since you're moving non dht sensitive hair in a low tension area to an area of high scalp tension where those non-sensitive hairs still don't miniaturize. In 1959 there was a research study where they moved thinning hair from the front of the scalp (high tension) to the back (low tension) and it continued to miniaturize. A similar study was done in 1979, and once again in 1982 all showing the same outcome. That the follicle has a predetermined sensitivity of DHT, not dependent on the environment or area of the scalp. Non-balding hairs transplanted to balding regions will keep growing normally. Thinning hairs transplanted to non-thinning regions will keep balding at the same rate as other balding hairs in the scalp. It's really weird that if you go to a medical doctor with male pattern baldness, they're going to recommend medication, and not massaging your scalp. I'm just arguing for the people who decide to listen to this kind of advice because they're now too afraid to try proving medication and end up losing money and hair because of this advice. Do you get a monetary kick back for promoting their product with a link?
@@rileyswaav8881 A lot of evidence? You have two studies going against the medical consensus of cause and effect. I need to backup my argument on something that is established? Androgenic alopecia is caused by androgens and a sensitivity to DHT. Hair transplants wouldn't work since you're moving non dht sensitive hair in a low tension area to an area of high scalp tension where those non-sensitive hairs still don't miniaturize. In 1959 there was a research study where they moved thinning hair from the front of the scalp (high tension) to the back (low tension) and it continued to miniaturize. A similar study was done in1979, and once again in 1982 all showing the same outcome. That the follicle has predetermined sensitivity of DHT, not dependent on the environment or area of the scalp. Non-balding hairs transplanted to balding regions will keep growing normally. Thinning hairs transplanted to non-thinning regions will keep balding at the same rate as other balding hairs in the scalp. It's really weird that if you go to a medical doctor with male pattern baldness, they're going to recommend medication, and not massaging your scalp. Wait a minute, is that a grow band affiliate link that you posted?
buy growband: www.hairguard.com/sp/growband-pro-v2/?aff=70
Hey, how are the effects? I'm waiting for a new video with an update :)
Awesome bro I'm with you
glad to hear it, lets grow healthier hair together
@@rileyswaav8881 hell yeah 🙌
Hi. Can you do some videos on your other nine drug approaches please? Thanks…
wydm other nine drug approaches? i don’t take any pharmaceuticals for hair, 🤣 but if you want me to roast finasteride i can happily do a video ơn thầt
@@rileyswaav8881auto correct sorry, was meant to say "other none drug approaches".
Like which serums you use etc?
Stem cell therapy sounds expensive maybe. Do you still use the massage stick, or just finders? It sounds like you just do centre and corners of temples and crown of head, not massaging over the whole scalp?
Id be interested in a roast of Finasteride fir sure!
also. I was wondering about your thoughts on topical finasteride supposedly being less systemic and it dealing to local DHT.
And also wondering about the potential of using Minoxidil topically every second day as a way to potentially lower systemic issues? If applying every second day would it still work or do something?
Sorry... another question, re your opinion on peptide serums like Redensyl ? .
Found you through Tom Hagerty... Do you still do the eye brow galea lift type exercise?
Any thoughts would be appreciated thanks...!
here is my newest video! :
Two Years After Hair Transplant
ruclips.net/video/TFKQLuvu5zo/видео.html
This mechanism has side effects?
no side effects at all, it’s basically a scalp massage, but it’s automated you don’t have to do anything except turn on the device and turn it off after 15 minutes, every day. Of course, there is some pressure tension in the scalp when you use the massage, but it will not harm your scalp, in fact, it will lead to a more relaxed and softer scalp tissue
@@rileyswaav8881 is it possible to do the massage without this device? I wonder how and which one would be better.
you can do hand massages yes or other forms of mechano therapy, but the device
ames
it easier and hands free
keep us updated if this works it'd be amazing
its a great device for loosening up the scalp:) and increasing circulation to the scalp region - in a hands free, easy, all in one application
But…. Did it work?
Did you make a hole in your skull with your finger?
not skull but tissue surrounding the skull on the forehead, (scalp tissue/forehead tissue) whichcan thicken due to inflammation which leads to recession and balding
@@rileyswaav8881 Will it grow back?
@@Siuuuu665there's nothing to grow back, the thickened skin around it needs to go down at that level
😂. This thing is literally snake oil.
whats your basis for saying that - i gave a lot of evidence in my video - back your argument up if you can
@@rileyswaav8881 It's literally an outdated and a disproven theory. Data can be cherry-picked to make it sound like there's a rationale that makes sense behind it. And I feel bad for anyone who thinks that this is going to save their hair and avoids medication just to lose more hair while using this or other remedies that don't work. But wait, are you getting a kickback having the grow band linked on your video? I need to backup my argument on something that is established? Androgenic alopecia is caused by androgens and a sensitivity to DHT. Hair transplants wouldn't work since you're moving non dht sensitive hair in a low tension area to an area of high scalp tension where those non-sensitive hairs still don't miniaturize.
In 1959 there was a research study where they moved thinning hair from the front of the scalp (high tension) to the back (low tension) and it continued to miniaturize. A similar study was done in1979, and once again in 1982 all showing the same outcome. That the follicle has predetermined sensitivity of DHT, not dependent on the environment or area of the scalp.
Non-balding hairs transplanted to balding regions will keep growing normally.
Thinning hairs transplanted to non-thinning regions will keep balding at the same rate as other balding hairs in the scalp.
It's really weird that if you go to a medical doctor with male pattern baldness, they're going to recommend medication, and not massaging your scalp. You can say whatever you like but you're helping sell snake oil to scientifically illiterate people and you're going to cost them their hair.
@@rileyswaav8881Androgenic alopecia is caused by androgens and a sensitivity to DHT. Hair transplants wouldn't work given the scalp tension rationale since you're moving non dht sensitive hair in a low tension area to an area of high scalp tension where those non-sensitive hairs still don't miniaturize.
In 1959 there was a research study where they moved thinning hair from the front of the scalp (high tension) to the back (low tension) and it continued to miniaturize. A similar study was done in 1979, and once again in 1982 all showing the same outcome. That the follicle has a predetermined sensitivity of DHT, not dependent on the environment or area of the scalp. Non-balding hairs transplanted to balding regions will keep growing normally.
Thinning hairs transplanted to non-thinning regions will keep balding at the same rate as other balding hairs in the scalp.
I appreciate that you say finasteride and those drugs work while still adding in just a little bit of fear-mongering about them. Especially since it's not dose dependent so people can take less of these drugs and still get a beneficial effect. It's really weird that if you go to a medical doctor with male pattern baldness, they're going to recommend medication, and not massaging your scalp. I just worry for people who avoid medications due to fear and decide to try something like this and it's just going to cost them money and their hair. Do you get a monetary kickback for posting the link for them?
@@rileyswaav8881 A lot of evidence? You have two studies going against the medical consensus of cause and effect. I need to backup my argument on something that is established? Androgenic alopecia is caused by androgens and a sensitivity to DHT. Hair transplants wouldn't work since you're moving non dht sensitive hair in a low tension area to an area of high scalp tension where those non-sensitive hairs still don't miniaturize.
In 1959 there was a research study where they moved thinning hair from the front of the scalp (high tension) to the back (low tension) and it continued to miniaturize. A similar study was done in 1979, and once again in 1982 all showing the same outcome. That the follicle has a predetermined sensitivity of DHT, not dependent on the environment or area of the scalp.
Non-balding hairs transplanted to balding regions will keep growing normally.
Thinning hairs transplanted to non-thinning regions will keep balding at the same rate as other balding hairs in the scalp.
It's really weird that if you go to a medical doctor with male pattern baldness, they're going to recommend medication, and not massaging your scalp. I'm just arguing for the people who decide to listen to this kind of advice because they're now too afraid to try proving medication and end up losing money and hair because of this advice. Do you get a monetary kick back for promoting their product with a link?
@@rileyswaav8881 A lot of evidence? You have two studies going against the medical consensus of cause and effect. I need to backup my argument on something that is established? Androgenic alopecia is caused by androgens and a sensitivity to DHT. Hair transplants wouldn't work since you're moving non dht sensitive hair in a low tension area to an area of high scalp tension where those non-sensitive hairs still don't miniaturize.
In 1959 there was a research study where they moved thinning hair from the front of the scalp (high tension) to the back (low tension) and it continued to miniaturize. A similar study was done in1979, and once again in 1982 all showing the same outcome. That the follicle has predetermined sensitivity of DHT, not dependent on the environment or area of the scalp.
Non-balding hairs transplanted to balding regions will keep growing normally.
Thinning hairs transplanted to non-thinning regions will keep balding at the same rate as other balding hairs in the scalp.
It's really weird that if you go to a medical doctor with male pattern baldness, they're going to recommend medication, and not massaging your scalp. Wait a minute, is that a grow band affiliate link that you posted?