Hmm. I am certain that this is hormonal related but I am not certain of the precise mechanisms involved. I think in general hair and baldness in men is pretty much determined by your mother's genetics as evidenced by the men in her family. If your mother’s brothers tend to be bald then I am told it’s inevitable you will tend toward baldness. But I am 47 and have a full head of hair with very little grey and my mother’s family has some partial baldness. So the rule, at least in my case, is not sacrosanct. Since I have enjoined rigorous exercise I have noticed that I have more and darker body hair growing on my legs only (especially inner thigh and groin are). Also my goatee seems to be much darker and thicker and grows much faster. But, I have noticed that when I shower and shampoo I find more hair in the shower drain. So I seem to be shedding hair more rapidly than I use to – about twice as much. But I also think I am growing hair more rapidly and it’s not noticeably thinner. But that is the extent of it since I have naturally been almost bald on my chest and completely so on my back all my life (which I am thankful for) and it continues to be so. My young lady hair stylist makes a point of trimming a few dark hairs that have started to grow around the edges of the ears and jokes that it is common in men as they get older. She claims she was taught that this happens due to hormonal changes with age and she makes a point to look for it and keep it all “tidy”. I have also heard of a number of people (both men & women) who claim that when they went on a severe fat loss programs that it’s common for the hair to thin out from all the stress and hormonal activity. But this condition is supposed to be temporary.
All in all I think that you can expect elevated levels of testos and GH and IGF-1 to be produced as a result of heavy resistance training. I am almost certain that Science has proven this conclusively.



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