t0oL1

except the effects of Minoxidil wane when you cease treatment. Wait for years for a study and see if you are still around. My God! you saved a whopping $2/oz. Such "kicks"

Already ordered some from Amazon. No study is required.

https://www.popularmechanics.com/science/a65350192/baldness-cure-sugar-study/ New research suggests the cure to male pattern baldness might be sugar. The team simulated testosterone-based balding in mice and treated them with deoxyribose sugar, which stimulated blood vessel formation and ultimately caused hair regrowth. Researchers say that the sugar treatment is just as effective as minoxidil (the active ingredient in Rogaine), a hair loss treatment currently on the market https://www.iflscience.com/this-sugar-could-be-a-cure-for-male-pattern-baldness-and-its-been-in-our-bodies-all-along-79950 Put down the rosemary oil and pause the red light therapy, research suggests the secret to curing male pattern baldness could lie in a sugar that occurs naturally in our bodies. In a mouse model of testosterone-driven hair loss, the sugar, called 2-deoxy-D-ribose, stimulated hair regrowth just as effectively as existing treatment minoxidil – the active ingredient in Rogaine. Though commonly referred to as male pattern baldness, the condition, also known as hereditary-patterned baldness or androgenetic alopecia, affects women too. In fact, up to 40 percent of people experience it, making it the most common cause of hair loss worldwide. Symptoms typically begin in a person's 20s and 30s, or after menopause. We still don’t know for sure what causes it, but it’s thought that a combination of genetics, hormones, and aging all play a part. Treatment options are currently limited, so breakthroughs like this one, even if they’re limited to mice for now, are very promising. “Male pattern baldness is such a common condition, affecting men all over the world, but at the moment there are only two FDA licensed drugs to treat it,” Professor Sheila MacNeil, Emeritus Professor of Tissue Engineering at the University of Sheffield, said in a statement. “Our research suggests that the answer to treating hair loss might be as simple as using a naturally occurring deoxy ribose sugar to boost the blood supply to the hair follicles to encourage hair growth.” available on Amazon

If you don’t do this it causes no issues. (I never did) Maybe we can unpin/delete this

Upper “beard,” or lower?

https://www.lulu.com/shop/hugh-hagius/gi-hustlers-of-world-war-ii/ebook/product-17421245.html?q=g.i.+hustlers+of+world+war+ii&page=1&pageSize=4 https://www.lulu.com/shop/hugh-hagius/swasarnt-nerfs-gay-guides-for-1949/ebook/product-17391754.html?q=swasarnt+nerf's+gay+guides+for+1949&page=1&pageSize=4

Guessing they are Teslas, (wrongly?) associated with Musk and the treasonous Trump dictator?

And all this time I thought you were from USA...

I am sure he is getting the best care available. I wish this therapy was available to me three years ago. Nerve sparing robotic therapy evidently did not help me, as in the majority of cases here in USA. Another link I read said it had been used successfully on prostrate cancer but I could not find that video.

You can view as originally posted regardless of Facebook: Expatfile.tax

Saw this Ad on FaceBook and was wondering if any here have used or have other recommendations. Expatfile.tax

I hate those rooftop pools!!!

3 months later I still haven’t bookmarked the new address. The old address still works just fine.

https://www.yahoo.com/news/russian-anti-war-singer-dies-121219999.html A Russian singer who called Vladimir Putin an “idiot” and allegedly donated to the Ukrainian military has died after falling from the window of his 10th-floor apartment, according to reports. Vadim Stroykin fell to his death during police searches over his alleged links to Ukraine, Russian media outlets said on Thursday. He was facing up to 20 years in prison if charged and convicted of supporting a terrorist organisation for his alleged backing of the Ukrainian army, they said. Mr Stroykin is said to have stepped into his kitchen for a glass of water before being found dead on the ground outside. The 59-year-old musician was not involved in politics but had spoken openly about the war in Ukraine, regularly posting on VK, Russia’s equivalent of Facebook. “This idiot [Putin] declared war on his own people as well as a brother nation,” he wrote in March 2022. “I don’t wish for his death; I want to see him tried and put in prison.” Following the death of Alexei Navalny, the Russian opposition leader, in an Arctic penal colony in February last year, Mr Stroykin wrote: “Bastards.” The circumstances of Mr Stroykin’s death are being examined by Russia’s investigative committee. He joins a long list of Russians who have fallen to their deaths in unusual circumstances or in other incidents shrouded in mystery over the last two decades. People have regularly been convicted for “discrediting the Russian army” in social media posts since Moscow’s invasion of Ukraine in 2022, but Russian authorities have stepped up their campaign against opposition in recent months. Last week, a top Russian colonel died after falling 50ft from a window, while Colonel Alexey Zubkov, an employee of Russia’s investigative vommittee, is fighting for his life after a similar fall. One of the most high-profile incidents saw Ravil Maganov, the chairman of Lukoil, Russia’s second-largest oil company, fall from a sixth-floor window at an exclusive hospital known as the Kremlin Clinic in 2022.