why do boys loss ther hair at younger age?
406005
It's too much testosterone converting in your scalp to deaden hair folicles. Usually genetic. Or it could be a health issue. Check your family or check with your doctor (usually dermatologist)
796359
Apart from sounding depressed I don't think anything is wrong with you. Growth can stop at any time from your teens to early twenties. Hair loss can start at any age, I myself am very thin on top and have been since my early 20's. In fact if it all went tomorrow it would not bother me. As for your penis size you are at the upper end of the average. Size is not everything, it's what you do with it that counts.
35837
by the time .... it may be genetic.... sometime people loose hair in early age .... same kind of problem .... do not worry... if until you are 29 or 30
296745
The contents below are not findings of any recent surveys, rather it is prompted by medical science. I mention about the usual physical changes here, if these are of interest to you.\n\nChanges in Boys :\nChange of Voice, growing of moustache & beard, appearnce of hairs on chest, armpit, thighs, legs & around sex organ. In some individuals, erection of penis many times a day. \nAlso starts hormonal changes & secretion internally at this stage.\n\nChanges in girls :\nChange of voice, starting of manusturation, bulging out of breast, growing of very thin moustache (not always), growing of hairs under armpit, sometimes on thighs/legs & around sex organ. \nAlso starts hormonal changes & secretion internally at this stage.
396214
Baldness is caused not by losing hair, but by not regrowing lost hair.\n\nYou can lose a ton of hair but not go bald, so long as your body can regrow from that follicle.\n\nBaldness is caused by the death of the follicle.  In men, testosterone can cause those follicles to die.  Once gone, no more hair can grow.
461081
Usually when no more armpit/facial hair comes in.  This can be anywhere from 18-30 years old.\n\nAfter 18 or 19 any growth will be minimal.
660577
I have been studying this question for many years and concluded the reason is that men cut their hair more often than women do! \nAnd I also observed that men have their hair cut shorter!!\nI have written a paper on this subject and I am expecting to hear from the 'Nobel prize' people very soon now!!\nHope this helps??
868265
Hi.  This is really a good question.  I remember when I was about 11 years old, I noticed that I was 'smelling' late in the day, before I took  my shower in the evening.  My mom put me on deodorant pronto.  Usually this event happens when a boy begins puberty and sometimes it's onset is early.  \n\nIt's great that you son is already doing this, in my opinion it's a good time to start treating him as a young man.  I began shaving at 13 - I mean I had whiskers at this age, so be ready to support him as he becomes a maturing man.  You're a good mom for just asking.  I definitely vote for allowing him use of deodorant.  Also it seems boy are sexually maturing earlier theses days.  I saw a 14 year old with a full beard the other day -  Good luck!
873213
Time to Change\nUsually, puberty starts between age 8 and 13 in girls and age 10 and 15 in boys. Some kids begin a bit earlier or later than that, and kids can experience puberty-related changes at any point during those years. That may help explain why some of your friends still look like young kids whereas others look more like adults.\n\nOne of the first signs of puberty is hair growing where it didn't grow before. Boys and girls both begin to grow hair under their arms and in their pubic areas (on and around the genitals). It starts out looking light and thin. Then, as kids go through puberty, it becomes longer, thicker, heavier, curlier, and darker. Eventually, boys also start to grow hair on their faces.\n\nWhen your body is ready to begin puberty, your pituitary (say: pih-too-uh-ter-ee) gland (a pea-shaped gland located at the bottom of your brain) releases special hormones. Depending on whether you're a boy or a girl, these hormones go to work on different parts of the body. For boys, the hormones travel through the blood and tell the testes (say: tes-teez), the two egg-shaped glands in the scrotum (the sac that hangs under the penis), to begin making testosterone (say: teh-stass-tuh-rone) and sperm. Testosterone is the hormone that causes most of the changes in a boy's body during puberty, and men need sperm to be able to reproduce (be the father of a baby).\n\nIn girls, these hormones target the two ovaries (say: o-vuh-reez), which contain eggs that have been in the girl's body since she was born. The hormones cause the ovaries to start making another hormone, called estrogen. Together, these hormones prepare a girl's body to start her periods and be able to become pregnant someday.\n\nIt's Just a Growth Spurt\nA spurt is a short burst of activity or something that happens in a hurry. And a growth spurt is just that: Your body is growing, and it's happening really fast! When you go through puberty, it might seem like your sleeves are always getting shorter and your pants are creeping up your legs. That's because you're having a major growth spurt. It usually lasts for about 2 to 3 years, and when that growth spurt is at its peak, some kids grow 4 or more inches (10 or more centimeters) in a year! At the end of your growth spurt, you'll have reached your adult height - or just about. But your height isn't the only thing that changes during puberty.\n\nWith all this quick growth, it can seem like one part of your body - your feet, for instance - are growing faster than everything else. This can make you feel clumsy or awkward. This is normal, too! The rest of your body will eventually fill out and shape up, and you'll feel less klutzy.
174171
I don't think that's normal.  All the older girls I know have a full head of hair.  Some of them may turn white but they don't lose hair other than your normal hairfall in the shower.  You may have alopecia. Or it could be a symptom of something else. Go check with your doctor.
677718
See your doctor, if you have not already.  There are certain illnesses and medical conditions that can cause hair loss such as hypothyroidism.\n\nOther women, just lose their hair as they get older without any reason ever being found and while 28 is not old, it can occur in the late 20s.
696940
Women's hair does thin, but males are affected with male pattern baldness which is genetic ( sex-linked and transmissible by the female parents) and more noticeable. Some of the hair growth remedies are able to reduce the baldness but for many, only a hair plug transplant will be successful. Men usually develop a bald cap (over the crown of the head). Women lose about 1/3 of the hair follicles as they age (average number is around 120,000 t0 150,000) but they have longer hair usually and the thinning is not so noticeable. No diet or herbal medication has been shown to be effective in preventing baldness.
845461
Children suffering from permanent hair loss receive wigs on an ability-to-pay basis.  They are the first group that benefits.  In addition, the people who donate their hair find they've gained something as well--purpose and the ability to help those in need.\n\nIf you read a few web sites, including Locks of Love, the kids that get the wigs rarely have cancer.  Most have alopecia, a permanent condition that causes a loss of hair on the top of the head, and body hair such as eyebrows.  \n\nMy daughter and my son have both donated in recent months and feel its a worthy cause.
662331
"The advertisements for treatment of balding, and hair loss in men can't be missed. These ads might lead one to believe that hair loss is generally a men's issue. However the fact is that as many as two-thirds of all women experience hair loss at some point."  This is not an uncommon problem among young women.  My niece was 24 when she started to experience hair loss.  However, she also had very thick hair and this went on for a few months and gradually settled and the hair loss subsided.\n\n"Experts say our tresses usually grow at the rate of about one-half inch per month -- with each hair having a growth phase of two to six years. At that point the hair "rests" for a period of time, then falls out -- and the follicle from which it sprang soon starts growing a new strand. And so the cycle continues, usually well into our senior years."\n\nLots more info on hair loss in women as well as its causes and treatment on sites below.  Hope that helps!
1124972
It may just be male pattern baldness and in may be inherrited.....I know that my dad lost his hair around his mid 30's and I am starting to see that all of it is falling out.. I am waiting to see what happens to mine......well take care and always remember that, no matter what happens on the top of your head, when your pubic hair starts falling out, then you have a real problem...........
778292
Everybody develops at different stages. I didn't get facial hair until the age of 20.
743630
Actually, your hair keeps growing throughout your life (excluding the upper scalp hair on some men). It's just that the hair folicles each have a programed length to which the hair shaft will grow. When the shaft reaches that length, it falls out and a new one starts to grow. Obviously, for some folicles, this programed length is longer than it is for others. That is why body hair is usually shorter than head hair. This is also why it is silly for a man to start worrying about going bald just because he sees some hairs in his brush. We are all constantly shedding hairs that have reached their maximum length. So, seeing a few hairs come off is normal. You only need to worry about it if you see an actual thinning of the hair.