The rockstar/hobo diet

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  • Velvetmonkey
    replied
    Originally posted by Farkhairloss
    ^^ Coincidence. I know of and have seen plenty of alcoholics who are bald as!
    Were they just alcoholics or did they also have an eating pattern that included alot of meal skipping?

    Just because you are an alcoholic doesn't mean you are not eating regularly.

    I believe the key is in the eating pattern.

    When they have studied Okinawans (the most long lived population on earth) they found that their calorie intake was about 80 percent of an average person. Asian people in general tend to eat less than westerners and they have very little baldness there.

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  • Farkhairloss
    replied
    ^^ Coincidence. I know of and have seen plenty of alcoholics who are bald as!

    Leave a comment:


  • sdsurfin
    replied
    Ive noticed this too. I don't think its a coincidence. It must be the huge mounts of alcohol ingested. who knows what effect that has, but there are definitely a disproportionate amount of homeless men with full heads of hair in NYC. Polish guys go bald in huge percentages, and in the polish hood here, the homeless guys all have tons of hair.

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  • Velvetmonkey
    replied
    Originally posted by Trouse5858
    @velvetmonkey

    I had never heard of any stories linking HGH to hair growth. I tried to do some digging, but as one would expect, the information is pretty scarce. I did however read that in a study of over 200 patients administered doses of growth hormone by their doctors, 38 percent reported an improvement in hair quality while even more people reported it helped their hair color. That's pretty staggering, anecdotal or otherwise. Just because it hasn't been proven in a clinical trial doesn't mean the science isn't there. Wondering if you had any further information or possible links about this. Aside from this obvious benefit, my admittedly amateur understanding of HGH is that it's a anti-aging miracle drug that helps boost energy and sex drive, reduce wrinkles (not that I have any yet) and obviously promote recovery and help increase lean muscle mass.

    Baldtruthtalk HGH group buy anyone lol???
    I need adminapproval to post links here for some reason. But you can find the same stuff I have by googling "hgh hair regrowth".

    Like you say, just because there is not much science behind it yet doesn't mean there wont be in the future. After all, there is not really much money to be made from telling people to fast now and then if you are a pharmaceutical company.

    Even so there is more and more research showing amazing benefits of intermitten fasting in general. And to me it just makes sense from an evolutionary perspective.

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  • Trouse5858
    replied
    @velvetmonkey

    I had never heard of any stories linking HGH to hair growth. I tried to do some digging, but as one would expect, the information is pretty scarce. I did however read that in a study of over 200 patients administered doses of growth hormone by their doctors, 38 percent reported an improvement in hair quality while even more people reported it helped their hair color. That's pretty staggering, anecdotal or otherwise. Just because it hasn't been proven in a clinical trial doesn't mean the science isn't there. Wondering if you had any further information or possible links about this. Aside from this obvious benefit, my admittedly amateur understanding of HGH is that it's a anti-aging miracle drug that helps boost energy and sex drive, reduce wrinkles (not that I have any yet) and obviously promote recovery and help increase lean muscle mass.

    Baldtruthtalk HGH group buy anyone lol???

    Leave a comment:


  • Velvetmonkey
    replied
    Ofcourse baldness is genetic. I have never denied that. But it's a fact that lifestyle has an effect on how genese are expressed.

    There are lots of indications that fasting prolongs life for example. If it can make you live longer I don't see how it is so impossible that it also protects against hair loss.

    I tryed to post a reply with links to lots of other forums were people have noticed the exact same thing but it was blocked. I guess for linking.

    I also don't understand why I would notice honos hairlines more just because they are hobos. Makes no sense. There are lots of groups on society that I could be studying, police men, cashiers, librarians etc. I study all norwoods equally.

    If lots of people that are taking HGH claim it grows hair, and we have a group of people (hobos) on a diet that increases their levels of HGH by thousands of percent on a regular basis, why is it so crazy to think there is a connection?

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  • NOhairNOlife
    replied
    ^this +1000 I wish I could express myself this will. Although I have noticed that a majority of hobos have fulls heads of hair I agree with trouse, it's just coincidence. It's all genetics.
    And we notice them more because they are easier to spot than a mechanic or a lawyer. You're sitting at a traffic light and a homeless man comes to your window and asks for change. So oh you look at his hair. Or you're walking down the street and see a panhandler so again you notice his hair. But when you're driving down the street you don't know who is a mechanic or a doctor or a lawyer.

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  • Trouse5858
    replied
    Originally posted by Velvetmonkey
    What you are saying makes no sense at all. Lot's of people have noticed the same thing about hobos. But I have never heard anybody claim that any other group like lawyers or car mechanics or teachers have great hair. And there is no reason for people to actively look for thick hair on hobos. It's an observation made by many independent observers. You think this is all a coincident?

    Isn't it more logical to think that a subset of people whose lifestyle and diet drastically differs from the average population could actually be affected by that?

    I have noticed that alot of great american athletes are black for example. Is that also a coincident?
    When you say "lots of people" you have to understand that you're still talking about about an absolutely tiny fraction of society. 99.9 percent of people if asked what the hair quality of a homeless person is would be utterly befuddled and unsure how to answer the question. It isn't some accepted social anomaly that the homeless have nice thick heads of hair. It's a shared observation by a few people - on a hairloss forum mind you - who are inherently more prone to thinking about other people's hair quality and therefore potentially seeing trends where they don't actually exist. There isn't anywhere close to an established correlation between "being homeless" and "hair health."

    Furthermore, I feel like the literature on hairloss has proven that "lifestyle" and diet play minimal roles in the actual triggers of MPB. There are bald people amongst literally every single socio-economic demographic that you can possibly conceive within a certain age group. Varying percentages of the homeless, world-class athletes, finance giants, students, salesmen, bank robbers etc etc all experience hair loss and there are a limitless number of variables to consider and thus trying to selectively isolate something like how many calories or protein intake or Vitamin D they consume as being a causal factor is counter-intuitive when in fact almost all literature conducted in the field spanning several decades points to a genetic predisposition.

    Your last point argues against everything else you wrote....the overwhelming prevalence of black athletes in the United States proves that genetic variables are far and away more decisive factors in determining a groups' shared physiologies and physical features.

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  • bigentries
    replied
    Originally posted by Velvetmonkey
    I counted the first 32 men in that search, ending with a bald one to your benefit. 5 out of 32 were bald or were balding. The rest had full heads of hair. So that's 85 percent hair vs. 15 percent bald or balding. In my world that's not alot.
    My point was more about showing that homeless men do exist. But let's have another quick experiment



    I counted more than 5 in the last search. But let's see what you think in this one.

    I left out fifty cent, the guy with brain surgery and a guy hiding his hairline. I counted 7 guys balding out of 32.

    Is the "homeless mugshots" vs "mugshots" result that different to believe that homeless guys tend to have better hairlines than the average male population that gets arrested? To me, it looks pretty damn similar

    But again, it's a quick google search.

    That just proves my point. There is one picture of him looking bald and all the worlds baldies caught on to his balding right away. He is constantly wearing a cap and his hair situation is discussed in multiple threads all over the internet. How is he succeeding in hiding it?
    World's baldies, Norwood spotters, to the average population, Enrique Iglesias has never been bald.

    1 picture in 20 years is pretty damn successful to me

    We all know that John Travolta is wearing a hairpiece, but do we even know what exact Norwood he is?

    Leave a comment:


  • Velvetmonkey
    replied
    Originally posted by burtandernie
    I dont know if this a cutting edge treatment, but a lot of this is just coincidences. Rock stars just coincidentally come from family lines with no MPB or maybe they never make it big in the music business if they are bald so no one ever sees them. Its not anything more than coincidences same with hobos. Its like looking for patterns in a slot machine. You might see 3 rows of something come up every 3 or 4 spins but it doesnt mean anything its just all random chance and you happen to see a small non repeating pattern
    What you are saying makes no sense at all. Lot's of people have noticed the same thing about hobos. But I have never heard anybody claim that any other group like lawyers or car mechanics or teachers have great hair. And there is no reason for people to actively look for thick hair on hobos. It's an observation made by many independent observers. You think this is all a coincident?

    Isn't it more logical to think that a subset of people whose lifestyle and diet drastically differs from the average population could actually be affected by that?

    I have noticed that alot of great american athletes are black for example. Is that also a coincident?

    Leave a comment:


  • burtandernie
    replied
    I dont know if this a cutting edge treatment, but a lot of this is just coincidences. Rock stars just coincidentally come from family lines with no MPB or maybe they never make it big in the music business if they are bald so no one ever sees them. Its not anything more than coincidences same with hobos. Its like looking for patterns in a slot machine. You might see 3 rows of something come up every 3 or 4 spins but it doesnt mean anything its just all random chance and you happen to see a small non repeating pattern

    Leave a comment:


  • wisin15
    replied
    I read a medical paper about the benefits of sustained fasting. A lot of man is using this to bild up muscles because of the testosterone bust.

    Sory for the inglish. I know is bad when sleepy

    Leave a comment:


  • Velvetmonkey
    replied
    I counted the first 32 men in that search, ending with a bald one to your benefit. 5 out of 32 were bald or were balding. The rest had full heads of hair. So that's 85 percent hair vs. 15 percent bald or balding. In my world that's not alot.


    Originally posted by bigentries
    There is ONE, one pic of Enrique Iglesias showing a big degree of baldness. Back from the 90's. He has managed to hide it for almost 20 years, and he had a pretty big recession back then. Of course it's easy to hide it if you catch it early
    That just proves my point. There is one picture of him looking bald and all the worlds baldies caught on to his balding right away. He is constantly wearing a cap and his hair situation is discussed in multiple threads all over the internet. How is he succeeding in hiding it?

    Leave a comment:


  • bigentries
    replied
    Originally posted by Velvetmonkey
    What mugshots have you been looking at? Your experience is contrary to mine and many others.


    Obviously I am refering to older rockstars. I really doubt that "a huge portion" of them are getting work done. These celebreties hairlines are scrutinized by baldies all over the world. There are lots of threads discussing people like Enrique Iglesias and so on. Do you realize how hard it is to hide a hair transplant when people are literally taking pictures of you as soon as you walk out the door and you stand on stage for a living?
    There is ONE, one pic of Enrique Iglesias showing a big degree of baldness. Back from the 90's. He has managed to hide it for almost 20 years, and he had a pretty big recession back then. Of course it's easy to hide it if you catch it early

    Leave a comment:


  • Velvetmonkey
    replied
    Originally posted by bigentries
    Looking at mugshots of homeless guys, a lot of them are bald or balding. Also take "unintentional" combovers into account
    What mugshots have you been looking at? Your experience is contrary to mine and many others.

    Originally posted by bigentries
    And rockstars? Please, as with actors, most lose their careers before you can even watch them bald, and a huge portion of them get work done
    Obviously I am refering to older rockstars. I really doubt that "a huge portion" of them are getting work done. These celebreties hairlines are scrutinized by baldies all over the world. There are lots of threads discussing people like Enrique Iglesias and so on. Do you realize how hard it is to hide a hair transplant when people are literally taking pictures of you as soon as you walk out the door and you stand on stage for a living?

    Leave a comment:

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