What's up guys, Derek? Moreplacemorelaids.com. Today we're going to be So, and he says, and for the record, I've never covered my hair in any way. Not sure where the color is so different. Just glad it's back. So you see this massive

patch on the back side here. This is consistent not with endrogenic alopecia, but with alopecia

ariot. So anyone who thinks, you know, they have alopecia areata, like oftentimes men will mistake their

hair loss and think, oh, it's just stress, oh, it's just this or it's just that.

That's like I'm not going to dismiss the possibility that there is some sort of like feedback

system by which your body's adrenal hormones and cortisol and whatnot is going to impact the actual hormone

signaling in the tissue itself that is responsible for endogenic alopecia. I'm not doubting that.

However, when you are experiencing chronic stress, it's not like you're going to see

accelerated energetic alopecia in a traditional male pattern baldness

fashion usually like maybe you will but usually what you'll see from like an actual like heavy

duty stress like something very bad in your life happens you know you're um i don't know like in

massive amounts of debt people are giving you a huge amount of hate,

like I guess the Rubin Report guy here, Dave Rubin.

And the outcome of that is not consistent, like, diffuse thinning where you have something that is,

you know, consistent with anrogenic induced miniaturization. Rather, you get like autoimmune

related issues, notably an actual like representation of hair loss that is not consistent

whatsoever with traditional male pattern ball. And so you see this giant patch that just fell

off the side of his head.

Like one of my friends too was experiencing very, very significant life stress at one time via

his job.

And he could just randomly have like a pass just like go totally bald on the side of his head.

And then when it grew in, it was white.

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