59: Taking The Plunge
2021年5月31日Download here: http://gg.gg/usi0l
Jump below to skip the history.
I had very dense hair in my early 20s (-always- commented on by barbers). However, in my mid 20s I started to notice more hairs on my pillows. Looking with a mirror or camera, I couldn’t see density differences (or feel any), so I largely chose to deny and ignore it.
Then, right before I turned 30, I had one barber comment that I was losing hair in the crown, and maybe some on top. This freaked me out for a bit, and I started to be more conscious of my hair. This is also around the time that I had stopped trimming the back of my own neck, so I stopped having a regular view of the back of my head.
Soon afterwards, I went to two dermatologists who both said they saw no hair loss, and a hair transplant doctor who even under the microscope said he saw little miniaturization. He did take a density measurement (HMI 84).
Two months later was the first time that I took photos of the top of my head, and was really disheartened, as the density was way less than I remember when I used to see the backside. I got an updated measurement (HMI 59), and was shocked at the sudden change. Immediately went on minoxidil, but couldn’t pull the trigger on finasteride.
A couple of years later I decided to get on finasteride, and I’ve been on it for the last 3. I’ve largely ignored the issue, as my hairline looks nearly the same as it was in my 20s (using side-by-side photos). However, I recently took an updated look at the back, and there is no denying it, it’s pretty thin. There is hair all over the crown, it’s just very wispy, with some bunches of long strands.
skip history here
Long story short, I’ve been on minoxidil for 5 years, and finasteride for 3. I’ve been very consistent with both. I’ve also been using 2% keto for 5 years as well. Given that the front half of my scalp seems to be pretty dense, with the same temples I’ve had since 20, and the crown seems to show no improvement (I wasn’t super consistent in the photos from 5yrs ago, 3yrs ago, and recently), I’m considering taking the plunge on a transplant.
Any thoughts? I know that the rest of my hair (back, sides/back) is very coarse and thick, so I assume this means the donor hair would be more effective. I just wonder about the fact that I still have hair on the crown. Is that an issue?
*Taking The Plunge Short Story
*59: Taking The Plunge Pool
*Taking The Plunge Means
*59: Taking The Plunge Bras
59: Taking the Plunge. Join the folks in Odyssey as they take the plunge to learn about commitment, discernment, expectations, resolving conflict, family legacies.
Get this from a library! Adventures in Odyssey. Volume 59, Taking the plunge: 6 stories on commitment & resolving conflict. Jess Harnell; Katie Leigh; Kimmy Robertson; Will Ryan, (Performer); Andre Stojka; - Will Penny ’take the plunge’ and say yes to Wooton’s marriage proposal? Take the plunge into adventure and learn valuable life lessons about commitment, conflict, expectations, and secrets in six audio dramas from the award-winning team celebrating 27 years of fun and entertainment for the entire family. Take The Plunge Throw caution to the wind and release your inner bombshell with Take the Plunge, a black confection of lace that favors the bold—and curvy! Embroidered with flowers and seductive silver accents, this halter chemise features a plunging v-neckline that draws the.
This is a sponsored post. I was given a free copy of Adventures in Odyssey: Taking the Plunge in exchange for this review. All opinions are honest.
The Adventures in Odyssey series is a great character building tool. Not only is it fun for children to follow along with, they learn valuable lessons as well. In a world saturated with so much twaddle and poor moral standards, this is a very refreshing series.Taking The Plunge Short Story
The characters are lively and full of emotion. They play out scenes dramatically and
In Taking the Plunge {Volume 59}, the characters focus on decision making and how being hasty in making some decisions could be wrong when you don’t think them through.
One scenario involved a young woman who was proposed to by a young man and rather than jumping in with both feet, she decided to think it through.
She thought through how different they were in their spiritual walks and wondered if they would be a good match. She also considered what it might do to her relationships with her friends. When I say different in their spiritual walks, I just mean that she is more quiet and reserved while he is more open and out loud in the church setting.
The series takes you through several different scenarios and how the characters worked through their issues, what they were thinking and how those who surrounded them responded.
Topics included in Taking the Plunge are expectations, discernment, family legacies, false fronts, teamwork, and resolving conflict.
This particular Volume is geared more toward older kids, such as tweens. The problem solving skills are definitely for a more logical thinker and the story content was suited toward older children.
What I love about Adventures in Odyssey is that they are wonderfully put together stories that seamlessly build character into my children as they learn things such as problem solving and decision making.
They are a wonderful alternative to television!
Jump below to skip the history.
I had very dense hair in my early 20s (-always- commented on by barbers). However, in my mid 20s I started to notice more hairs on my pillows. Looking with a mirror or camera, I couldn’t see density differences (or feel any), so I largely chose to deny and ignore it.
Then, right before I turned 30, I had one barber comment that I was losing hair in the crown, and maybe some on top. This freaked me out for a bit, and I started to be more conscious of my hair. This is also around the time that I had stopped trimming the back of my own neck, so I stopped having a regular view of the back of my head.
Soon afterwards, I went to two dermatologists who both said they saw no hair loss, and a hair transplant doctor who even under the microscope said he saw little miniaturization. He did take a density measurement (HMI 84).
Two months later was the first time that I took photos of the top of my head, and was really disheartened, as the density was way less than I remember when I used to see the backside. I got an updated measurement (HMI 59), and was shocked at the sudden change. Immediately went on minoxidil, but couldn’t pull the trigger on finasteride.
A couple of years later I decided to get on finasteride, and I’ve been on it for the last 3. I’ve largely ignored the issue, as my hairline looks nearly the same as it was in my 20s (using side-by-side photos). However, I recently took an updated look at the back, and there is no denying it, it’s pretty thin. There is hair all over the crown, it’s just very wispy, with some bunches of long strands.
skip history here
Long story short, I’ve been on minoxidil for 5 years, and finasteride for 3. I’ve been very consistent with both. I’ve also been using 2% keto for 5 years as well. Given that the front half of my scalp seems to be pretty dense, with the same temples I’ve had since 20, and the crown seems to show no improvement (I wasn’t super consistent in the photos from 5yrs ago, 3yrs ago, and recently), I’m considering taking the plunge on a transplant.
Any thoughts? I know that the rest of my hair (back, sides/back) is very coarse and thick, so I assume this means the donor hair would be more effective. I just wonder about the fact that I still have hair on the crown. Is that an issue?
*Taking The Plunge Short Story
*59: Taking The Plunge Pool
*Taking The Plunge Means
*59: Taking The Plunge Bras
59: Taking the Plunge. Join the folks in Odyssey as they take the plunge to learn about commitment, discernment, expectations, resolving conflict, family legacies.
Get this from a library! Adventures in Odyssey. Volume 59, Taking the plunge: 6 stories on commitment & resolving conflict. Jess Harnell; Katie Leigh; Kimmy Robertson; Will Ryan, (Performer); Andre Stojka; - Will Penny ’take the plunge’ and say yes to Wooton’s marriage proposal? Take the plunge into adventure and learn valuable life lessons about commitment, conflict, expectations, and secrets in six audio dramas from the award-winning team celebrating 27 years of fun and entertainment for the entire family. Take The Plunge Throw caution to the wind and release your inner bombshell with Take the Plunge, a black confection of lace that favors the bold—and curvy! Embroidered with flowers and seductive silver accents, this halter chemise features a plunging v-neckline that draws the.
This is a sponsored post. I was given a free copy of Adventures in Odyssey: Taking the Plunge in exchange for this review. All opinions are honest.
The Adventures in Odyssey series is a great character building tool. Not only is it fun for children to follow along with, they learn valuable lessons as well. In a world saturated with so much twaddle and poor moral standards, this is a very refreshing series.Taking The Plunge Short Story
The characters are lively and full of emotion. They play out scenes dramatically and
In Taking the Plunge {Volume 59}, the characters focus on decision making and how being hasty in making some decisions could be wrong when you don’t think them through.
One scenario involved a young woman who was proposed to by a young man and rather than jumping in with both feet, she decided to think it through.
She thought through how different they were in their spiritual walks and wondered if they would be a good match. She also considered what it might do to her relationships with her friends. When I say different in their spiritual walks, I just mean that she is more quiet and reserved while he is more open and out loud in the church setting.
The series takes you through several different scenarios and how the characters worked through their issues, what they were thinking and how those who surrounded them responded.
Topics included in Taking the Plunge are expectations, discernment, family legacies, false fronts, teamwork, and resolving conflict.
This particular Volume is geared more toward older kids, such as tweens. The problem solving skills are definitely for a more logical thinker and the story content was suited toward older children.
What I love about Adventures in Odyssey is that they are wonderfully put together stories that seamlessly build character into my children as they learn things such as problem solving and decision making.
They are a wonderful alternative to television!
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