posted Sat, 07/30/2011 - 15:48
3395
T3 hairloss
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So the last time I used t3 after I hit about 75mcg a day I started to notice mild hair loss. Like more hair than normal in the towel after drying my hair or if I rubbed my head I would have 10-20 hairs in the sink afterward. It made me nervous so I tapered down and stopped. I wondered if propecia would help prevent this. I don't think it will because hyperthyroid doesn't have much to do with DHT I don't think. DHT is what propecia prevents from building up the scalp. BUT... if anyone has had luck with this let me know! Thanks guys.
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First, I don't know the info of this product. But I suggest you to let your hair naturally.Every hair product or medicine has it side effect.
So,take easy bro. That's not a big deal.
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T3 hair loss is different from male pattern baldness "alopecia" T3 hair loss from overdose and resulting hyperthyroidism is called telogen, if you shed evenly including back and sideburn area, and lose eyebrows and body hair, this is what you havem, and it will come back in time
TELOGEN EFFLUVIUM
Telogen effluvium (“TE”) is a relatively common type of hair loss characterized by
increased shedding over the entire scalp. Hair loss is noticeable -- when combing,
brushing and washing hair as well as on the pillow in the morning. It affects both
genders and is not contagious.
“Acute” TE resolves within six months, whereas “chronic” TE is defined as
generalized shedding that does not resolve within six months.
Anongood post bro
Hairloss is common in hyperthyroidism and a common symptom, when your thyroxine levels are too high. Perhaps cutting down, i'm not sure if it finasteride is going to help then. But general finasteride is great for hairloss, speaking from experience - stopped me going bald in my late teens/early 20s. So early stage baldies, definitely recommended.
I have this with t3. it was quite scary at first but is common and you will not go bald. It gets to a certain point and stops. Your hair will be thinner on t3 but it does go back to normal when you stop the t3. Also I found that after the first 2 weeks it stopped and started coming back even though I was still on the t3. Must be that my body got used to the medication.
I hope this helps a bit and puts your mind at rest. I really dont think you will go bald. Just depends if you can live with slightly thinner hair whilst your on it.
Regards.
I answered my own question. T3 can cause test to convert to DHT and cause hair loss. Propecia should help then. Read this...
Rapid hair loss can be caused by a number of things, but one of the most common causes is thyroid disease. Normally, hair grows until it enters a resting period. A normal head of hair has about ten percent of the follicles resting. Hair loss occurs with thyroid disease due to the transfer of your body's energy. When the body has important crisis work to perform, hair cells shut down to allow more energy in other areas. Therefore, more hairs may be put into resting and stop growing, resulting in loss. The thyroid is a large gland located in the neck. It's job is to control how the body burns energy, formulates proteins, and reacts to hormones. The thyroid produces T4 and T3, with involve metabolism and cell growth. Occasionally, the thyroid can become overactive or under active, resulting in thyroid disease. There are three general types of hair loss. Shedding occurs when hair is lost throughout the entire head. It is usually noticed as a thinning of the hair. Hair can be found accumulating in shower drains or brushes. There will be no bald patches. Male pattern baldness usually occurs in only men, but women can occasionally suffer from it as well. Male pattern baldness is exactly what it implies - the hair is loss in a specific pattern. It tends to begins at the temples and recede from there, and can also appear as a bald patch in the center of the top of the head. It's DHT, a sex hormone, causes the hair follicles to shrink until hair can no longer be produced. DHT appears in levels significant enough to close off follicles when it is the conversion product of testosterone. Thyroid disease may cause testosterone to convert to DHT faster. Hair loss can also develop as a series of patches, and this is commonly caused by fungal infection. Besides these things and thyroid disease, hair loss can also be caused by:
I was running tbol. I ran it for 4 weeks with any problems than started T3. Hair loss started and got worse as i increase the dosage of T3. I google it and it's more common in women and children but can help with men too. I cut back the T3 and it slowed and then stopped about two weeks after I discontinued the T3 entirely even with another 4 weeks of tbol after that. I've never had an issue with tbol and after reading that T3 can cause hair loss in higher dosage I figured that it must be the culprit.
http://www.elitefitness.com/forum/anabolic-steroids/t3-induced-hairloss-...
Hair transplantation is a surgical technique that involves moving skin containing hair follicles from one part of the body (the donor site) to bald or balding parts (the recipient site). It is primarily used to treat male pattern baldness, whereby grafts containing hair follicles that are genetically resistant to balding are transplanted to bald scalp. However, it is also used to restore eyelashes, eyebrows, and beard hair, and to fill in scars caused by accidents and surgery such as facelifts and previous hair transplants. Hair Transplants
never heard of anyone losing hair with t3... ur not taking anything else alongside t3??