I even tried shaving every three days for 2 months and nothing happens what should I do ???
Answer: Beard hair growth is genetic Just like male pattern balding is a genetic trait, beard hair growth is also a (separate unrelated) genetic trait.Some men can't grow beards. Some of these men may choose hair transplant (from their scalp) to their face to add hair.
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CONTACT NOW Answer: Beard hair growth is genetic Just like male pattern balding is a genetic trait, beard hair growth is also a (separate unrelated) genetic trait.Some men can't grow beards. Some of these men may choose hair transplant (from their scalp) to their face to add hair.
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CONTACT NOW March 24, 2021
Answer: Beard - transplant Having a good beard is important to many men, however, not all are genetically or medically capable of doing so. This is when a beard transplant steps in to become the savior.
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March 24, 2021
Answer: Beard - transplant Having a good beard is important to many men, however, not all are genetically or medically capable of doing so. This is when a beard transplant steps in to become the savior.
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July 6, 2015
Answer: Beard Transplant You can consider having a beard hair transplant. Beard transplants are generally successful if done by an experienced surgeon and can bring out a natural looking beard.
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July 6, 2015
Answer: Beard Transplant You can consider having a beard hair transplant. Beard transplants are generally successful if done by an experienced surgeon and can bring out a natural looking beard.
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July 6, 2015
Answer: Poor beard growth Some men are just not genetically programmed to develop beard hair. It is difficult to see your beard area in the photograph submitted but perhaps you should just accept that this is your situation. A hair transplant to create a beard is a possibility but is reliant on sufficient donor hair and the likely aesthetic result could only be described to you following a face to face consultation with a hair transplant surgeon.
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July 6, 2015
Answer: Poor beard growth Some men are just not genetically programmed to develop beard hair. It is difficult to see your beard area in the photograph submitted but perhaps you should just accept that this is your situation. A hair transplant to create a beard is a possibility but is reliant on sufficient donor hair and the likely aesthetic result could only be described to you following a face to face consultation with a hair transplant surgeon.
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July 6, 2015
Answer: What to do about sparse beard? It's very hard to see what your beard does or doesn't look like from the photo, but let's assume that your face is as smooth as a baby's bottom. Beard growth is under genetic and hormonal control; paradoxically, as you may know, the same hormone--dihydrotestosterone, or DHT--responsible for male pattern baldness is what initiates the secondary male sex characteristics, including growth of facial hair at puberty. In adult males, it is DHT--a far more potent androgen than testosterone--that increases the length and coarseness of facial hair; accordingly, in some cases, the same drug--finasteride (Propecia)--that blocks the formation of DHT from testosterone can cause thinning of facial hair.If you have not yet had your testosterone level checked, it would probably be a good idea. It is unlikely that your testosterone level is low enough to be the culprit, so be careful not to fall prey to one of the many doctors who have drunk the "Low T" Kool-Aid. If everything seems in order, you could consider seeing a hair transplant surgeon to discuss the possibility of a beard/mustache transplant. This is probably your best option. Aside from the fact that it is a monumental PITA, any growth you might get from applying minoxidil to your face would likely be minimal.
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July 6, 2015
Answer: What to do about sparse beard? It's very hard to see what your beard does or doesn't look like from the photo, but let's assume that your face is as smooth as a baby's bottom. Beard growth is under genetic and hormonal control; paradoxically, as you may know, the same hormone--dihydrotestosterone, or DHT--responsible for male pattern baldness is what initiates the secondary male sex characteristics, including growth of facial hair at puberty. In adult males, it is DHT--a far more potent androgen than testosterone--that increases the length and coarseness of facial hair; accordingly, in some cases, the same drug--finasteride (Propecia)--that blocks the formation of DHT from testosterone can cause thinning of facial hair.If you have not yet had your testosterone level checked, it would probably be a good idea. It is unlikely that your testosterone level is low enough to be the culprit, so be careful not to fall prey to one of the many doctors who have drunk the "Low T" Kool-Aid. If everything seems in order, you could consider seeing a hair transplant surgeon to discuss the possibility of a beard/mustache transplant. This is probably your best option. Aside from the fact that it is a monumental PITA, any growth you might get from applying minoxidil to your face would likely be minimal.
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