+ Reply to Thread
Page 8 of 10 FirstFirst ... 6 7 8 9 10 LastLast
Results 71 to 80 of 97
  1. #71
    Senior Member 2020's Avatar
    Join Date
    Jan 2012
    Posts
    1,527

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by chrisis View Post
    You can't say the side effects are on a par with aspirin and Clarityn when the Propecia studies are flawed, as I've pointed out again and again.
    no you ****ing didn't omfgg do you have amnesia? Your "different hormone profiles" theory was a bs.... you hormones were either ****ed up from the beginning(pre-existing condition) or you're just one of those few who DO get side effects.
    It's been TWENTY YEARS! Study after study CONFIRMS their original study results. WHY CAN'T YOU GET THIS THROUGH YOUR HEAD!!! It's not us - IT'S YOU!!!

  2. #72
    Senior Member
    Join Date
    Feb 2012
    Location
    Newcastle upon Tyne, UK
    Posts
    1,257

    Default

    Wow someone's getting worked up...

    I have yet to see a study that proves Propecia is safe for men with receded hairlines only or a study that fairly represents such men.

    Men with more advanced balding patterns will react differently to drugs designed to inhibit the hormones that caused the balding. It's very basic logic.

  3. #73
    Senior Member 2020's Avatar
    Join Date
    Jan 2012
    Posts
    1,527

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by chrisis View Post
    Wow someone's getting worked up...

    I have yet to see a study that proves Propecia is safe for men with receded hairlines only or a study that fairly represents such men.
    do I need to dig up those studies again?? Even on the official study, THEY HAD A SURVEY where they asked the subjects if they had an improvement on their hairline.
    OBVIOUSLY those people had hairline loss as well, it's just that the study focused more on the crown because they knew that that's where propecia would be most effective....

    Quote Originally Posted by chrisis View Post
    Men with more advanced balding patterns will react differently to drugs designed to inhibit the hormones that caused the balding. It's very basic logic.
    right, so ALL OF THOSE STUDIES just happened to pick up super humans with super hormone profiles and that's how they were able to conduct studies with minimal side effects.... you're not special. Balding pattern is genetic. DHT is not even the cause of hairloss ffs you fool

  4. #74
    Senior Member
    Join Date
    Feb 2012
    Location
    Newcastle upon Tyne, UK
    Posts
    1,257

    Default

    Wow I feel like I'm arguing with a wall.

    Your lack of ability to comprehend my point just stumps me. This is why I eventually ignore you.

  5. #75
    Senior Member 2020's Avatar
    Join Date
    Jan 2012
    Posts
    1,527

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by chrisis View Post
    Wow I feel like I'm arguing with a wall.

    Your lack of ability to comprehend my point just stumps me. This is why I eventually ignore you.
    what?

    Men with more advanced balding patterns will react differently to drugs designed to inhibit the hormones that caused the balding. It's very basic logic.
    ^ This is false.

    Care to try for another theory?

  6. #76
    Member
    Join Date
    Apr 2012
    Posts
    82

    Default

    There are many theories which could validate the condition called "Post Finasteride Syndrome" and we can't logically exclude the possibility that certain pockets of population outside of the control groups in studies are vulnerable to it for one reason or another.

    The many men who have placed their hopes on the effectiveness of finasteride (such as myself) will clearly always fight theirs fears and whoever fuels them, but whatever the truth is, many men feel finasteride has caused permanent damage to their health. All we can do is look together into the mechanics of such claims and compare data, for everyone's sake. Unfortunately medical science is still far from perfection, as are pharmaceuticals. Whether you like it or not, the ultimate "clinical trial" is the consumer market.

    Arguing with partial knowledge for the sake of personal fears or unproven theories is futile and will only sour healthy discussion.

  7. #77
    Senior Member 2020's Avatar
    Join Date
    Jan 2012
    Posts
    1,527

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by Aston View Post
    There are many theories which could validate the condition called "Post Finasteride Syndrome" and we can't logically exclude the possibility that certain pockets of population outside of the control groups in studies are vulnerable to it for one reason or another.
    maybe they had low DHT and low T to begin with.... finasteride has side effects just like any other drug. The numbers are correct. If you got side effects, you are part of those 3%. Deal with it

  8. #78
    Senior Member
    Join Date
    Aug 2011
    Posts
    2,004

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by Aston View Post
    There are many theories which could validate the condition called "Post Finasteride Syndrome" and we can't logically exclude the possibility that certain pockets of population outside of the control groups in studies are vulnerable to it for one reason or another.

    The many men who have placed their hopes on the effectiveness of finasteride (such as myself) will clearly always fight theirs fears and whoever fuels them, but whatever the truth is, many men feel finasteride has caused permanent damage to their health. All we can do is look together into the mechanics of such claims and compare data, for everyone's sake. Unfortunately medical science is still far from perfection, as are pharmaceuticals. Whether you like it or not, the ultimate "clinical trial" is the consumer market.

    Arguing with partial knowledge for the sake of personal fears or unproven theories is futile and will only sour healthy discussion.
    Aston; how are you fairing with the modified dosage?

  9. #79
    Member
    Join Date
    Apr 2012
    Posts
    82

    Default

    The numbers are correct for the tested population and represent an average, which is subject to errors in application.

    Also, balding men in their twenties reportedly all have low T and high DHT. Either their 5a reductase enzyme is too active (current theory) or their SBHG production is impaired.

    Unfortunately we do not posses enough data to assert anything and we should therefore stay open to the possibility.

  10. #80
    Senior Member
    Join Date
    Feb 2012
    Location
    Newcastle upon Tyne, UK
    Posts
    1,257

    Default

    Thanks Aston. You get it!

Similar Threads

  1. just a rant.
    By baldee in forum Men's Hair Loss: Start Your Own Topic
    Replies: 6
    Last Post: 04-03-2012, 03:44 PM
  2. Different ways to use Minoxidil?
    By appajohns in forum Hair Loss Treatments
    Replies: 24
    Last Post: 02-06-2012, 08:33 AM
  3. Love Life + Hair Loss (A rant for you to relate to)
    By Locke in forum Introduce Yourself & Share Your Story
    Replies: 24
    Last Post: 04-22-2011, 03:59 PM
  4. natural ways to decrease testostrone
    By imbaldinglikeamofo in forum Hair Loss Treatments
    Replies: 9
    Last Post: 11-25-2010, 04:21 PM

Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts

» IAHRS

hair transplant surgeons

» The Bald Truth

» Recent Threads

purchase requisition in business central
12-19-2023 05:38 AM
Last Post By David9232
Today 11:39 AM
Sun Exposure after Hair Transplant
02-26-2009 02:36 PM
Last Post By gisecit34
Today 10:12 AM
An inconvenient truth about FUE
Today 07:24 AM
Last Post By Dr. Lindsey
Today 07:24 AM
Surgeons in SE Asia (Thailand)
10-20-2018 10:30 AM
by martino
Last Post By EFab
04-17-2024 08:34 AM