My bother-in-law is one of the most brilliant men I have ever known. I do not mean the Einstein type, but rather, he’s incredibly practical, creative, and clever. He ran a dairy farm passed down from his father in Ireland’s lush countryside, and gave me the opportunity to experience farming firsthand. Enthralled with his inventiveness with solutions to his daily problems on the farm, I realized the creative opportunities in farming. So in 1976, while running one of the busiest surgical practices in Vermont, I decided to enter the farming business. I really knew nothing about farming, but felt deep in my heart that this was a venture I would prosper in and enjoy the rewards of manual labor, something that the surgical practice did not offer. So… I bought a farm. With the agreement of my surgical partner, I took off enough time to set up the farm I purchased, which already had almost 100 dairy stock cows. My wife grew up in Ireland and as a child had to milk 7 cows each day by hand before going to school, so I figured that the difference between milking 7 cows by hand and 100 cows by a set of milking machines could be made up by just hiring a few farmhands. I purchased the farm in May and almost immediately had to plant my corn to feed the herd, so I was off and running right from the start.
It was a marvelous experience and I really fell in love with being a farmer. I felt invigorated after a day’s work and I put on muscles I did not know I had. I even bought a horse and broke it, and she only threw me once before we became bonded and I felt like a true horseman. I was really living the life, but things weren’t always so rosy. There were lots of problem with the farm, economics being the first one I never sensed I would have. Like any company, one needs a business plan that would anticipate the potential problems, but in the autumn of that first year, 40 cows developed pneumonia. I went to the hospital, got lots of IV solutions, and created an intensive care unit in the barn. I asked the drug reps for antibiotics, which they freely gave me, and used the hospital lab to help me treat the cow’s infections. So I now had two medical activities: my busy surgical practice and a fill-in veterinary practice. All of the sick cows never recovered their milk production and this failure almost lead me into bankruptcy. I learned that the pneumonia was caused by not allowing free circulation of air in the barn, so when I tried to regulate barn temperature I then created a situation where the cows easily became overheated. That was a costly lesson. I had to repurchase an entire herd.
First I though you were describing 
When word came out earlier this year that Intercytex was 
I don’t know why you’d want to just guess about the availability of your scalp donor hair. Have you been examined by a doctor? Body hair transplants (BHT) are technically possible, but they are not something I’d recommend for multiple reasons that I’ll try to explain simply. Body hair is not the same as scalp hair — it looks different, it feels different, it grows different. Even if the procedure is a technical success, it’s not going to give you natural looking results like you can achieve by using hair from the back of your head. Plus, I don’t know enough about your hair loss (donor, density, etc) to really be able to know if you’re even a candidate for any kind of hair transplant surgery.
It’s not ridiculous to ask questions. If a pregnant woman gives oral sex to a man that has been taking Propecia, I would doubt that there was any side effect possible with this related to the drug (the same goes for sexual intercourse). Have fun and you can even return the favor, as there is no risk the other way around either.
I’ve been thinking about the case I wrote about last week — “