Yup.

POSTED BY: Wishimay
UPDATED: Thursday, July 16, 2015 10:23
VIEWED: 9299
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DUN

Tuesday, July 14, 2015 5:32 PM

Yup,your right.Haven't a clue what your saying but I like looking at big words.

You buy this ship, treat her proper, she'll be with you for the rest of your life.

JEWELSTAITEFAN

Wednesday, July 15, 2015 5:03 AM

Is it like families who wear hats go bald sooner than others? Is that genetic too?

WISHIMAY

Wednesday, July 15, 2015 7:18 AM

The chronic psychological NEED to wear hats would be genetic, possibly insecurity based (if not required for a job or something). Wearing hats doesn't make you go bald though, because if it did, wearing undieroos would make one loose the shrubbery...

I wouldn't know, though. I seldom wear 'em to avoid getting permanent granny panty lines across my nice round buttox. The only nice piece of equipment I got

Ps.

Hi dun :wave:

6IXSTRINGJACK

Wednesday, July 15, 2015 9:21 AM

They'd make great hats, Wish.

They'd make Great Hats!

Wish I was there, but I was only 14, and my Mom's had way too much control over me at that point in my life...

Do Right, Be Right. :)

6IXSTRINGJACK

Wednesday, July 15, 2015 9:31 AM

In the Mean Time.....

I've Got You Where I Want You.....

Just a Rockaby, baby????

You're shy, like an Angel....

Do Right, Be Right. :)

JEWELSTAITEFAN

Thursday, July 16, 2015 4:13 AM

Quote:
Originally posted by Wishimay:
The chronic psychological NEED to wear hats would be genetic, possibly insecurity based (if not required for a job or something).

Not genetic, family learned - hat covers the bald spot, which came after wearing hats like dad did, when he covered his bald spot.

Quote:

Wearing hats doesn't make you go bald though, because if it did, wearing undieroos would make one loose the shrubbery...

Very poor logic. Keeping a vise around your skull (aka hat/cap/visor) to deny adequate blood supply to the roots of your noggin hair would be like foisting a circular vise around your genitals to deprive your shrubbery of blood. I have not seen anybody where that wort of thing on thier business.

WISHIMAY

Thursday, July 16, 2015 10:23 AM

Like I said, insecurity. A normal person would realize going bald doesn't mean anything, and unless yer freezin or boilin YA DON'T HAVE TO WEAR A HAT.

Sorry, science has ruled the hat thing a myth.

Humans have a long love affair with hats. From bowlers to beanies, hat styles might come and go, but headgear has been with us for thousands of years. But is there a hidden danger in hats? Rumor has it that wearing hats could cause hair loss. Could hats really make you go bald?

The short answer: probably not, says Aman Samrao, a dermatologist at the Harbor-UCLA Medical Center. Samrao studies traction alopecia, one of the mechanisms suggested for how hats might make people lose their hair. Traction alopecia happens when you put a lot of stress on the hair follicle, and the hairline recedes because of that pulling. It happens most frequency in African American women who have worn their hair in tight braids since they were young. But it can happen to anyone who puts continued stress on their follicles, through hair extensions, and other hairstyles. Samrao even documented traction alopecia in a ballerina who wore her hair in a tight bun most of the time.

But hats don’t provide nearly enough tension to cause alopecia, Samrao says. “I don’t see how a hat could cause that, unless you’re wearing it so tightly that it’s pulling your hair.”

The other explanations commonly put forth — oxygen loss to the follicle and depriving the scalp of natural nutrition — are both unlikely as well, says Maria Miteva, a physician at the University of Miami. “In my opinion wearing hats does not cause hair loss,” she says, but wearing tight headgear could cause other kinds of problems. If the hat is particularly tight, it could break the hair follicles, and cause bald batches (also called friction alopecia). But friction alopecia is temporary, and the hair grows back once the hat stress is removed.

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