WRassman,M.D. BaldingBlog
    • Menu

    The Value of Doctors Over Tattooists for SMP

    May 30, 2014/by William Rassman, M.D./0 /Pigments

    I have noticed that there are a lot of clinics now offering SMP and each day there seem to be more. I am looking into having it done. In reflection I like the competition but I don’t like it because it gets confusing. Can you help me here? What’s the difference between what you offer and what a tattoo shop can do?

    There appear to be many clinics that are offering Scalp Micropigmentation (SMP), but the word “clinics” may be confusing. These clinics may not have any medical affiliation and many of them are tattoo parlors with a more “upper crust” office decor. First of all, tattooists can not administer anesthesia, as only an medical doctor (MD) is allowed to use anesthesia, so you would have to endure pain when SMP is done by a tattooist. When you see us,you get examined by an MD, interviewed by an MD, and evaluated by an MD. When the SMP process is done, the doctor is integrally involved in every part of the process, from giving the anesthesia to actually performing parts of the procedure.

    These MDs are assisted by medical technicians who fully understand sterile techniques. We are careful about the pigments we use, for example, and although we purchase them in sterile bottles, we re-sterilize them to assure that there are no living bacteria in the bottles. When this is combined with sterile management, you are assured that your risk of infection is minimized. On the other hand, not uncommon risks and complications in the hands of those tattooists who were not trained in sterile techniques and may be sloppy in the delivery of SMP, include:

    1. infection, where reported outbreaks of non-tuberculous mycobacterial infections associated with contaminated tattoo inks have raised questions about the adequacy of packaging, sterilization, the use of dirty or reused needles, and faulty techniques at the tattoo-parlor level
    2. mycobacterium chelonae infection
    3. allergies to the component in the pigments producing scarring, granulomas from foreign body reactions
    4. MRI complications, such as swelling and pain from the metals in the pigments when exposed to the powerful MRI magnets

    It has been reported that unsterile tattooing equipment and needles can transmit infectious diseases, such as HIV, hepatitis, and skin infections caused by staphylococcus aureus (“staph”) and other bacteria. This discussion alone should call attention to the need to have the process done by experienced MDs in this field.

    For us in particular, we have taught this process at medical meetings to many doctor. At one of these meetings, we have given a course on the do’s and don’ts of the process. Although being a doctor delivering the service protects you from the infections discussed above, there is really no way a doctor can learn this process other than to get trained by another knowledgeable doctor. We have trained doctors in our office along with their technical staff. We have also published articles in medical journals on the subject. To say the least, we have the credentials to do it. Now we have five doctors involved in the process — three in Korea and two in Los Angeles.

    Tags: smp, scalp micropigmentation, tattoo, hairloss, hair loss

    Not Hair Loss News – Dangerous Bacteria Could Linger in Airplanes

    May 30, 2014/by William Rassman, M.D./0 /Diseases

    Snippet from the article:

    Disease-causing bacteria can linger on surfaces commonly found in airplane cabins for days, even up to a week, according to research presented at the annual meeting of the American Society for Microbiology.

    “Many air travelers are concerned about the risks of catching a disease from other passengers given the long time spent in crowded air cabins,” says Kiril Vaglenov, of Auburn University who presented the data. “This report describes the results of our first step in investigating this potential problem.”

    In order for disease-causing bacteria to be transmitted from a cabin surface to a person, it must survive the environmental conditions in the airplane. In the study Vaglenov and his colleagues tested the ability of two pathogens, methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA) and E. coli O157:H7 to survive on surfaces commonly found in airplanes. They obtained six different types of material from a major airline carrier (armrest, plastic tray table, metal toilet button, window shade, seat pocket cloth, and leather), inoculated them with the bacteria and exposed them to typical airplane conditions.

    Read the rest — Harmful bacteria can linger on airplane seat-back pockets, armrests for days

    I believe that an additional study needs to be done on hair recirculation on airlines. If one person has a flu type syndrome or other diseases such as tuberculosis, the diseases are spread as the air recirculates in the airplane. How many times have you had a friend or family member get sick after flying? Should our fear of flying extend to these situations?

    Tags: staph, airplane, flying, bacteria, disease

    What is the Role of ACell in Graft Growth and Wound Healing?

    May 29, 2014/by William Rassman, M.D./1 /ACell, Hair Transplantation, Scarring

    Its pretty interesting to see that you are investigating this whole ACELL thing. I was kinda wondering one day if you would be one of the DOCs to have this Acell cross your mind. I just ran into this whole page doing a daily Google study on Acell and the usual Hair loss deal and saw that yeah you are thinking about it. Good to see.

    Would it make sense to use Acell injections/Powder in the donor area after a strip or FUE procedure as well as Acell into the transplant area such as the frontal hairline area, etc? I have read that it helps the wounds heal faster and the scar feels better when healed With ACell then if healed naturally. IF you said that you saw that it had value in the scar area after a strip procedure. Would it then also have the same value in the transplanted area where it would cause the tiny pin holes after the hair follicle is grafted to heal faster and be less present? As well as help heal the tiny holes after a FUE procedure in the donor area where the follicle was removed. In theory In the long run, would it show almost no scaring anywhere after any type of transplant. Weather its a strip or fue?

    I know all the hype is about cloning this and that and plucked hairs growing everywhere. but in the sense where it promotes rapid healing and helps the scar look/feel more natural or show almost no scarring at all. IS that not a great value to the whole hair transplant community?

    There are a bunch of cases where grafts that were installed were driven into deep and look like indents after all is done and healed. Im speaking from my own experience from a procedure. Those little bastards are ugly so would that Acell bacon compound help that case as well?

    So ACell alone without FRP or whatever they call it for faster healing and better cosmetic scar results seem like a very realistic and valuable thing

    Things in life like this interest me. Especially When i read about things that come out like Acell and other medical devices that could potentially help people with hair loss and hair surgery

    ACellIt it generally thought that ACell will help the healing process deep in the wound and possibly reduce the superficial scarring, thereby making better wounds. There is circumstantial evidence for this in our practice, but this is more conjecture than science. I have not seen that ACell has helped the graft healing or made it grow better.

    In our practice we have been using ACell for donor wound for over 3 years in most of our patients on a daily basis. Subjectively, the donor wound does look better with less tactile feel of a scar, so it may have some use in reducing keloid formation. Some patients came back for repeat surgeries and the old ACell scar seem to look better, but it was not a drastic improvement. Note that this is just a subjective observation from both the patient and doctor. ACell did not really have a reduction in the overall scar width and it does not make the scar any smaller in our observation. In one or two cases, the patient (who had prior non-ACell surgeries) thought it made the scarring worse. Even I (Dr. Rassman) had ACell put in my donor wound for strip surgery, but it made no difference in scarring compared to prior surgeries. ACell does not promote faster healing in our experience.

    We also used ACell in many years ago in graft growth and even possible replication in recipient area. We submitted and applied for research approval with the medical board and conducted studies with Dr. Bernstein in New York. In the end, it didn’t work. The claims were false. To date, no one was able to replicate the claims of hair regeneration. Simply put, it was a publicity hype for the hair transplant world.

    Tags: acell, hair multiplication, hair cloning, hair transplant, wound healing

    Will DHT Blocking Shampoo Cause Penis Development Issues in a Teenager?

    May 29, 2014/by William Rassman, M.D./2 /Age, Hair Products

    I am 17 years old and experiencing heavy signs of MPB, receding hairline, receding temples, Shedding and thinning. I understand that DHT is what causes hair loss in men, but DHT is also known to be the primary catalyst for penile growth. I am currently still growing (bones) and developing sexually (penis growth facial/pubic hair Etc).

    My question is will DHT blocking shampoos block DHT in the body, specifically the DHT responsible for penis growth? Or do the shampoos only block DHT locally in the scalp? I don’t want this shampoo to interfere with DHT pathways and the metabolizing of testosterone into DHT (DHT attaching to androgen receptors etc).

    I realize there are numerous factors that influence penile growth but I don’t want to hinder my penis growth at such an age, resulting in a less developed penis than what my genetic blueprint has set out for me. Thank your for your time, its highly appreciated.

    The DHT shampoo i had in mind contains Ketoconazole DHT inhibitor, saw palmetto, emu oil, biotin & salicylic acid

    DHT blocking shampoos probably don’t work to treat hair loss, and certainly not systemically. Some people claim that ketoconazole shampoo regrows hair, but it’s just a good antifungal treatment as far as I’m concerned.

    Moreover, I don’t believe that these shampoos will impact the size of your penis. At 17 years old, you’ve likely completed puberty by now (or close to it).

    Tags: teenager, hairloss, hair loss, dht, shampoo, nizoral, ketoconazole

    Not Hair Loss News – Prostate Cancer From STD?

    May 29, 2014/by William Rassman, M.D./0 /Diseases

    Snippet from the article:

    Prostate cancer might be a sexually transmitted disease caused by a common infection, according to a study. Experts say the research has limitations and is not proof, though.

    Scientists at the University of California found evidence of a link between prostate cancer and the STD trichomoniasis, in which a common parasite is passed on during unprotected sexual contact.

    The parasite is believed to infect around 275 million people worldwide. Furthermore, over three-quarters of men harboring it have no symptoms and may not seek treatment, resulting in chronic inflammation of the prostate.

    Read the rest — Prostate Cancer ‘Could Be Transmitted Sexually’

    The prostate cancer/STD link isn’t confirmed and the article points out that this research was done in a lab setting (not in actual patients). As always, more research is needed.

    Tags: std, trichomoniasis, prostate cancer, disease

    Doctor Told His Patient that Finasteride Increased Prostate Cancer Risk

    May 28, 2014/by William Rassman, M.D./0 /Drugs

    NEJMAs I’ve written in the past, I’m involved in an email group with some of the industry’s top surgeons. One of the topics that was recently brought up was a case where a patient was told, emphatically, not to take finasteride due to an increased cancer risk. Coincidentally, I received an email from a patient not too long ago with a similar concern… so I figured it was time to write about it again.

    In a 2013 article published in the New England Journal of Medicine, the long term survival of participants in the prostate cancer prevention trial was discussed. It was reported that there was no increased in risk of death for those on finasteride compared to a placebo group. There was, however, a marked decrease in the overall incidence of prostate cancer in the treated group as compared with the placebo group. This was consistent with the original studies on the reduction of cancer incidence by as much as 25% for those who were treated with finasteride.

    There’s a good breakdown of that NEJM article found at Cancer.org.

    Tags: finasteride, prostate cancer, propecia, proscar, hairloss, hair loss

    I’ve Got Thinning in 2 Spots and Small Bumps Near the Crown

    May 28, 2014/by William Rassman, M.D./0 /Hair Loss Causes

    Im a 21 year old male and my family doesn’t have much history of early balding. However im experiencing thinning on the back of my head in two spots on each side of the spiral. Also sometimes ill have some sensitivity and have small sore bumps in these areas. My hair line is not receding.

    If you can help I would be very grateful. Thank you.

    I think you should see a doctor, as I’m not sure how I can help you via the Internet with a simple description.

    What you’re describing could be an infection or some type of balding, but I have no way to know. Sensitivity and sore bumps lead me to believe it’s something that a dermatologist should have a look at. You can find a dermatologist in your area here.

    Tags: hairloss, hair loss, bumps, dermatology

    Press Release – FDA Targets Illegal Online Pharmacies

    May 28, 2014/by William Rassman, M.D./0 /Drugs

    Snippet from the press release:

    The U.S. Food and Drug Administration, in partnership with other federal and international agencies, took action this week against websites that sell potentially dangerous, unapproved prescription drugs to U.S. consumers. The FDA and the U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) also conducted extensive examinations at U.S.-based international mail facilities, where many packages containing prescription drugs enter the U.S., and found that most of the examined packages contained illegal prescription drugs that had been ordered from online sources.

    These actions took place in support of the 7th annual International Internet Week of Action (IIWA) — May 13 to May 20, 2014 — sponsored by Interpol, and also known as Operation Pangea VII. During Operation Pangea VII, law enforcement, customs, and regulatory authorities from 111 countries collaborated to identify the makers and distributors of illegal drug products and medical devices that used the Internet to sell their products and remove these products from the supply chain.

    Operation Pangea VII‘s coordinated efforts at mail facilities resulted in the detention or seizure of 19,618 packages containing medicines purportedly from Australia, the United Kingdom (UK), New Zealand and Canada. These packages actually contained unapproved or suspected counterfeit drugs from other countries, such as India, China, Singapore, Taiwan, Mexico, Laos, Malaysia, as well as Australia, New Zealand and the UK.

    The FDA and the CBP inspected packages at the mail facilities in Los Angeles, New York and Chicago, and detained or seized 583 packages. Preliminary findings show that certain drug products from abroad, such as insulin, estrogen, bimatoprost, human chorionic gonadotropin, tramadol, tadalafil and sildenafil citrate were on their way to U.S. consumers. The FDA also notified Internet service providers, domain name registrars and related organizations that 1,975 websites were selling products in violation of U.S. law.

    Read the rest — FDA targets illegal online pharmacies in globally coordinated action

    Tags: fda, illegal drugs, medication, bimatoprost

    My Hairline is Receding on One Corner — Should I Consider a Transplant at 18 Years Old?

    May 27, 2014/by William Rassman, M.D./0 /Hair Loss Causes

    Hello, im an 18 year old male and was unlucky enough to be born with not a great hairline to begin with. Now however i notice that my hairline has become a lot worse on one side than the other. Is this natural? And also what would you recommend for treatment? i am already on regaine at the moment which seems to have help a bit and stopped hairloss for now. But would you consider a hair transplant?

    it wouldn’t take many hairs being transplanted to have a huge effect on my self-esteem, how many do you reckon?

    Please help, it can be really depressing at times, thanks!

    You need an evaluation and a Master Plan. At this point, you really don’t know what type of hair loss pattern you have or if you will bald further than the frontal corners. If were to have surgery without a Master Plan with everything under consideration, you could end up with two patchy corner areas of hair and a bald head some years down the line.

    You might just be developing a mature hairline or it could be early genetic loss. There’s no way for me to know what you’re seeing or what your treatment options are without an examination. At 18 years old with some hairline corner recession, I wouldn’t anticipate surgery being the recommended path at this time.

    Address your depression and self-esteem by educating yourself and seeing a doctor for an examination and a Master Plan of your options.

    Tags: hairloss, hair loss, teen, teen hair loss

    I’m 48 Years Old With a Nice Head of Hair — Am I Safe from the Baldness Gene?

    May 27, 2014/by William Rassman, M.D./0 /Age, Hair Loss Causes

    Sir, I am a male at 48 years old and still have a fine head of hair. i wash it everyday and eat healthy and take regular exercise. is it possible that i have not inherited the baldness gene? and there is a good chance that i will keep for hair for life?

    If you do not have any signs of balding at 48 years old, you have a way better-than-average chance of not inheriting genetic male pattern baldness. Most people with genetic hair loss see the impact well before the age of 40.

    I can’t, of course, guarantee that you’re 100% safe from any hair loss — but it’s not common to develop it at your age.

    Tags: hairloss, hair loss, age

    In the News – More Korean Men Seeking Hair Loss Treatments

    May 27, 2014/by William Rassman, M.D./0 /Other

    Snippet from the article:

    The number of Korean men seeking treatment for hair loss is seeing an annual increase of approximately 4.8 percent, according to the Health Insurance Review & Assessment Service in Seoul.

    The institution said the number of patients increased from 180,000 in 2009 to 210,000 in 2013. They spent 12.2 billion won ($11.88 million) for their treatment in 2009, and 18 billion won in 2013.

    About 30 percent of the patients are in their 30s and 40s. “Hair loss can have many causes,” officials of the organization said in a statement.

    Read the rest from InsideKorea.com– More men treated for hair loss

    This is great news for our branch in Seoul, Korea.

    Tags: hairloss, hair loss, korea

    Memorial Day

    May 26, 2014/by William Rassman, M.D./0 /Other

    We’re off today to pay respect to the men and women who gave their lives for their country… also known as the unofficial start of summer, Memorial Day. We’ll be back tomorrow!

    USA

    How Many Procedures Will SMP Take?

    May 23, 2014/by William Rassman, M.D./0 /Pigments

    There are many providers of SMP on the web that discuss how many procedures it takes and how long the procedures will be to get a good result. Since the answer seems to be all over the map, can you tell me your answer and please justify it as well?

    Just trying to get an idea of what I’m possibly in store for. Thanks

    There are two classes of SMP: (1) for a donor area scar or set of scars, and (2) for the entire head. Obviously, the entire head will take longer for each session (6-8 hours) than just the scar area, which might take up to 3-4 hours. The number of sessions also vary, from 2-4 sessions depending upon the many variables that each patient presents with. The first session is usually done lighter in color and is more delicate than sessions 2-3. We go lighter on the first session because we do not want to induce pigment bleeding in the surrounding area. Some person’s skin takes up the pigment easier than others, so the touch we develop is based upon the take up of the pigment. After the first session, we get the ‘feel’ and for further sessions we adjust the technique to match what we learned on the first session. Some people absorb the ink quickly, so the pigment can fade after session #1, so we have to again, adjust what we do on subsequent sessions.

    You must remember that the tattoo pigments we use are foreign bodies which precipitate a reaction in each person who has it done such that the person’s immune system attacks the pigment. This attack can cause the pigment that you see to fade. Also, areas of scar tissue will react differently to the pigment than non-scarred areas. This can be ‘felt’ by the person doing the SMP, so adjustments for scarring is something that each person learns as they do the SMP. The area of the scar is significantly smaller than the area of the rest of the head, so the costs for the process more than doubles for en entire head.

    We generally invest between 20-25 hours for an entire head SMP and about 12-15 hours for a scarred area. The scarring is approached with pigment placed not only in the scar itself, but also in the surrounding normal scalp, because there must be blending of the colors so that the pigment can not be seen distinctly from the surrounding area. This process is not perfect, because the scars are still there. Be sure that you don’t expect the scar to completely disappear, because it never will. SMP only camouflages the scar.

    Check out Scalp Scars with SMP and you will see a huge variation in the results of the SMP based mostly on the degree of scarring and the skin deformities that go with that scarring. We are starting to use permanent fillers to try to correct some of the skin deformities that show up after a complete SMP patient is finished; however, we are not able to fully camouflage every scar, as shown on the referenced link.

    Tags: smp, scalp micropigment, micropigmentation, scarring, hairloss, hair loss, repair

    Not Hair Loss News — Stem Cells Can Reverse Brain Damage from Stroke

    May 23, 2014/by William Rassman, M.D./0 /Other

    Snippet from the article:

    People who received the world’s first stem cell treatment for strokes have shown measurable reductions in disability and handicap a year after the injection into their damaged brains.

    Some can move limbs and manage everyday tasks that were impossible before they received an injection of neural progenitor stem cells, which were clones of cells originally taken from the cortex of a donated fetus.

    Apart from physical rehabilitation, there are few treatments for people left severely disabled by a stroke. Demand for more options is high, with 800,000 new cases each year in the US and 150,000 in the UK.

    Read the rest — First stem cell trial for stroke shows lasting benefits

    Results were presented from 11 people disabled by stroke that were given injections of stem cells. This announcement was made in Nice, France at the European Stroke Conference last week, and it shows the power of stem cells in treating damaged organs.

    We have seen remarkable benefits from stem cells after a heart attack where these cells changed into muscle cells to help the heart handle its output load. The future here is very bright! Who knows, one day we may even be able to create hair!

    Tags: stroke, brain damage, stem cells

    Around the Web – How Dating Works When You’re a Bald Woman

    May 23, 2014/by William Rassman, M.D./0 /Female Hair Loss

    Snippet from the article:

    Besides the odd proposition, dating is getting to know someone from the ground up. It’s sharing the deepest secrets about your childhood and family and bathroom habits. But above all, it’s about being hyper vigilant about your appearance. And that’s the crux of the unpleasantness for me: a huge part of dating is about making yourself appear attractive enough for someone to want to spend time with you and potentially have sex with you — a task that is, in my experience, fraught with feelings of anxiety, deception and fear.

    I’ve been bald from an autoimmune condition called alopecia areata for most of my dating career. The condition causes your immune system to mistake your hair follicles for foreign bacteria, halting the normal hair growth cycle and resulting in bald patches (alopecia areata), the loss of all scalp hair (alopecia totalis), or the complete loss of all body hair (alopecia universalis). Alopecia affects around two per cent of the Australian population, which is close to half a million people. I’ve experienced alternating periods of complete baldness to having a full head of hair, but for the past three years I’ve had no head hair, no eyebrows and have lost most of my eyelashes.

    It makes dating hard. Particularly as a young woman — someone whose physical appearance is weighted above all else as her most defining and valued characteristic.

    Read the rest — How dating works when you’re a bald woman

    This is a great article by Michelle Law as she talks about how life in the dating scene can be a challenge when you’ve got alopecia. Bald women should not be made to feel alienated.

    Tags: alopecia areata, alopecia, hairloss, hair loss, female hair loss
    1234
    Page 1 of 4

    Videos

    Podcasts

    Ask Dr. Rassman

    * Your questions may be published (without your contact information).

    [contact-form-7 id=”27935″ title=”Sidebar Contact”]

    Over 21 million women and 35 million men in America suffer from hair loss. For many of these people, the psychological impact on their life is debilitating.

    Dr. Rassman is a world leading expert in hair loss with over 25 years of experience and over 50,000 satisfied clients.

    About

    This site exists to educate about hair loss and hair restoration.

    William R. Rassman, M.D.

    Categories

    • ACell
    • African American
    • Age
    • April Fools
    • Density
    • Diseases
    • Drugs
    • Drugs (Cause Hair Loss)
    • Favorites
    • Female Hair Loss
    • FUE
    • Hair Cloning
    • Hair Loss Causes
    • Hair Pieces / Systems
    • Hair Products
    • Hair Transplantation
    • Hairlines
    • Megasession
    • Other
    • Other Surgical Procedures
    • Personal Stories
    • Photos
    • Pigments
    • Podcasts
    • Post-Operative
    • Repair
    • Repost
    • Scalp MicroPigmentation
    • Scarring
    • Thinning
    • Tidbits
    • Training
    • Videos

    Archives

    • March 2023
    • February 2023
    • January 2023
    • December 2022
    • November 2022
    • October 2022
    • September 2022
    • August 2022
    • July 2022
    • June 2022
    • May 2022
    • April 2022
    • March 2022
    • February 2022
    • January 2022
    • December 2021
    • November 2021
    • October 2021
    • September 2021
    • August 2021
    • July 2021
    • June 2021
    • May 2021
    • April 2021
    • March 2021
    • February 2021
    • January 2021
    • December 2020
    • November 2020
    • October 2020
    • September 2020
    • August 2020
    • July 2020
    • June 2020
    • May 2020
    • April 2020
    • March 2020
    • February 2020
    • January 2020
    • December 2019
    • November 2019
    • October 2019
    • September 2019
    • August 2019
    • July 2019
    • June 2019
    • May 2019
    • April 2019
    • March 2019
    • February 2019
    • January 2019
    • December 2018
    • November 2018
    • October 2018
    • September 2018
    • August 2018
    • July 2018
    • June 2018
    • May 2018
    • April 2018
    • March 2018
    • February 2018
    • January 2018
    • December 2017
    • November 2017
    • October 2017
    • September 2017
    • August 2017
    • July 2017
    • June 2017
    • May 2017
    • April 2017
    • March 2017
    • February 2017
    • January 2017
    • December 2016
    • November 2016
    • October 2016
    • June 2016
    • May 2016
    • April 2016
    • March 2016
    • February 2016
    • January 2016
    • December 2015
    • November 2015
    • October 2015
    • September 2015
    • August 2015
    • July 2015
    • June 2015
    • May 2015
    • April 2015
    • March 2015
    • February 2015
    • January 2015
    • December 2014
    • November 2014
    • October 2014
    • September 2014
    • August 2014
    • July 2014
    • June 2014
    • May 2014
    • April 2014
    • March 2014
    • February 2014
    • January 2014
    • December 2013
    • November 2013
    • October 2013
    • September 2013
    • August 2013
    • July 2013
    • June 2013
    • May 2013
    • April 2013
    • March 2013
    • February 2013
    • January 2013
    • December 2012
    • November 2012
    • October 2012
    • September 2012
    • August 2012
    • July 2012
    • June 2012
    • May 2012
    • April 2012
    • March 2012
    • February 2012
    • January 2012
    • December 2011
    • November 2011
    • October 2011
    • September 2011
    • August 2011
    • July 2011
    • June 2011
    • May 2011
    • April 2011
    • March 2011
    • February 2011
    • January 2011
    • December 2010
    • November 2010
    • October 2010
    • September 2010
    • August 2010
    • July 2010
    • June 2010
    • May 2010
    • April 2010
    • March 2010
    • February 2010
    • January 2010
    • December 2009
    • November 2009
    • October 2009
    • September 2009
    • August 2009
    • July 2009
    • June 2009
    • May 2009
    • April 2009
    • March 2009
    • February 2009
    • January 2009
    • December 2008
    • November 2008
    • October 2008
    • September 2008
    • August 2008
    • July 2008
    • June 2008
    • May 2008
    • April 2008
    • March 2008
    • February 2008
    • January 2008
    • December 2007
    • November 2007
    • October 2007
    • September 2007
    • August 2007
    • July 2007
    • June 2007
    • May 2007
    • April 2007
    • March 2007
    • February 2007
    • January 2007
    • December 2006
    • November 2006
    • October 2006
    • September 2006
    • August 2006
    • July 2006
    • June 2006
    • May 2006
    • April 2006
    • March 2006
    • February 2006
    • January 2006
    • December 2005
    • November 2005
    • October 2005
    • September 2005
    • August 2005
    • July 2005
    • June 2005
    • May 2005
    • April 2005
    • June 202
    • May 202

    Links

    Disclaimer

    This site is intended to educate the public on hair loss topics based on personal experience and opinions from Dr. William Rassman and contributing physician editors. Information provided on BaldingBlog.com should not be used for the purpose of medical diagnosis or treatment.

    Scroll to top