Oh yes, and not only when they are done well.
When they are done badly, they usually ALSO last a lifetime, so that you need to invest another small fortune to allow a profession to do some damage control.
Good jobs you are not supposed to see that somebody had it done. In most cases it is very visible.
At my gym is a medical doctor (you would think that they know better). Not only is he not very big, he was also bold.
His work-outs make him kinda 'square' and the hair job, well, looks VERY funny. And because he looks like, hhmm.., like a gay gay boyfriend of Barbi.
Nothing is natural anymore.
And on top of that he drives a HUGE Jeep ....
In those cases when it does have 'sexual side-effects', you'll have to decide for yourself whether you want more hair or more sex.
YES, the FDA is warning that drugs like Avodart and Proscar may increase the risks of some forms of prostate cancer.
In the original studies, the overall incidence of prostate cancer in the thousands of individuals enrolled in a double blind FDA sponsored activity showed that overall risks of cancer in those men treated with 5mg finasteride (Proscar) saw a 25% decrease in risk of developing prostate cancer. After the study was published, pathologists looked at the types of cancer that they saw, and reported that of those fewer men that did develop prostate cancer, the presence of more aggressive cancers was greater in that group.
These risks are very small and the overall reduction of prostate cancer standing at 25% in the 7 year trial should offset the other risks of a more aggressive cancer, but the statistics on this are dubious at best. For those men who are taking finasteride (at any dose), they must recognize that there is a risk of a more aggressive prostate cancer, no matter how small that risk is.
The information about cancer reflects the experience with finasteride 5mg (Proscar), not 1mg for treating hair loss (Propecia). What we do not know is the threat of the 1mg dose, if any. There have been no reports that separate the 5mg and the 1mg dose in the cancer risk scenario.
Recent comments
Posted to Disappointed in the Bosley and MHR Results - Atlanta, GA on 1 Nov 2011
Another example, please.
Posted to Disappointed in the Bosley and MHR Results - Atlanta, GA on 9 Sep 2011
When they are done badly, they usually ALSO last a lifetime, so that you need to invest another small fortune to allow a profession to do some damage control.
Good jobs you are not supposed to see that somebody had it done. In most cases it is very visible.
At my gym is a medical doctor (you would think that they know better). Not only is he not very big, he was also bold.
His work-outs make him kinda 'square' and the hair job, well, looks VERY funny. And because he looks like, hhmm.., like a gay gay boyfriend of Barbi.
Nothing is natural anymore.
And on top of that he drives a HUGE Jeep ....
Posted to Disappointed in the Bosley and MHR Results - Atlanta, GA on 7 Sep 2011
YES, the FDA is warning that drugs like Avodart and Proscar may increase the risks of some forms of prostate cancer.
In the original studies, the overall incidence of prostate cancer in the thousands of individuals enrolled in a double blind FDA sponsored activity showed that overall risks of cancer in those men treated with 5mg finasteride (Proscar) saw a 25% decrease in risk of developing prostate cancer. After the study was published, pathologists looked at the types of cancer that they saw, and reported that of those fewer men that did develop prostate cancer, the presence of more aggressive cancers was greater in that group.
These risks are very small and the overall reduction of prostate cancer standing at 25% in the 7 year trial should offset the other risks of a more aggressive cancer, but the statistics on this are dubious at best. For those men who are taking finasteride (at any dose), they must recognize that there is a risk of a more aggressive prostate cancer, no matter how small that risk is.
The information about cancer reflects the experience with finasteride 5mg (Proscar), not 1mg for treating hair loss (Propecia). What we do not know is the threat of the 1mg dose, if any. There have been no reports that separate the 5mg and the 1mg dose in the cancer risk scenario.
Posted to Disappointed in the Bosley and MHR Results - Atlanta, GA on 30 Aug 2011
Posted to Hair Transplant Nightmare on 17 Mar 2011