Мужское облысение - не приговор! Моя история избавления от залысин без пересадок

Summary

Alexander Dzidzaria shares his experience with male-pattern hair loss and discusses ways to investigate and manage it. He notes that hair loss can have several causes, so treatment should be based on identifying the cause rather than relying on a single product or procedure. He says he is not a trichologist and recommends seeking guidance from a qualified specialist.

Key points and strategies

• Look for patterns and possible causes. The speaker discusses:

  • Hereditary, androgen-related hair loss, often affecting the temples and crown.
  • Diffuse shedding that may follow stress or be associated with nutritional deficiencies.
  • Round patches that may indicate an autoimmune cause.
  • Other possible contributors, including thyroid problems, scalp conditions, sleep, and general health.

• Consider a medical evaluation. Tests he mentions include testosterone and DHT; thyroid tests (T3, T4, TSH, and anti-TPO); ferritin and iron; vitamins D, B9, and B12; and an omega-3 index. He stresses that supplements such as iron should be used when a deficiency has been established.

• Address the underlying cause early. He cautions that transplanted hair may remain while untreated native hair continues to thin. He also notes that transplantation has limitations and potential drawbacks.

• Understand the treatments he discusses:

  • Finasteride: May help with androgen-related hair loss by reducing the conversion of testosterone to DHT. It can have sexual side effects and should be discussed with a clinician.
  • Minoxidil: He reports using a 5% topical product once daily. He says early shedding can occur, results may take around four to six months, and consistent ongoing use is generally needed. He also warns that minoxidil is highly toxic to cats and dogs and advises preventing pets from coming into contact with it.
  • PRP, a regenerative procedure he calls “Riner,” and mesotherapy: Presented as possible add-ons, not substitutes for addressing the main cause.

• Be cautious about stopping treatment. He says hair loss may resume after stopping minoxidil and suggests making any change gradually. Discuss stopping or changing treatment with a medical professional.

• Consider supplements and general health. He mentions biotin, vitamin D, omega-3, vitamin E, selenium, arginine, saw palmetto, collagen, and probiotics. These are his suggestions, not a personalized regimen. He emphasizes checking for deficiencies and considering gut health, nutrition, stress, and sleep.

• Seek advice before using mesorollers. He describes using a mesoroller with minoxidil, including for beard growth. Because this involves injuring the skin and using medication, it should not be treated as a do-it-yourself recommendation; seek professional advice.

Overall, he credits patience and consistency and recommends having the cause assessed by a trichologist or another qualified clinician before choosing a treatment.

The video includes medical claims and specific supplement amounts, but some subtitle wording is unclear. These should not be treated as a personal prescription.

Presenter and sources

• Presenter: Alexander Dzidzaria, who says he is a doctor but not a trichologist.
• Sources or resources mentioned: Trichologists as appropriate specialists; Dzidzaria’s Telegram channel, health-check service, and supplement products. No external studies or named outside experts are cited.