The white head is even shorter. –Du Fu (In ancient times, baldness was more common among the elderly; today, it is more common among teenagers.) Today, reports abound about hair loss among post-80s, post-90s and college students. According to statistics, nearly a quarter of the world’s men will become “bald” after middle age. Not only the British Prince William, but also many celebrities are bald before they grow old. As early as the ancient Greek era, there was a doctor named Hippocrates to develop a recipe for baldness. He believed that a mixture of pigeon droppings, horseradish, cumin and nettles, applied to his head would grow new hair. But in the end, his own baldness accidentally became one of the code names for the type of baldness known as “Hippocrates’ wreath”. Julius Caesar, on the other hand, used a recipe for baldness that was mixed with ground up rat, horse teeth and bear oil. The results did not help at all, and he had to wear a laurel crown from time to time to cover the bright glowing head. Is there no cure for baldness? Of course not, we have the deceptive hair growth, hair regrowth, vitality, hair growth agent, etc.. It has been proven that these things have no effect on hair growth and baldness treatment. Which conscientious business can justifiably pass the national accreditation and specialize in the treatment of “baldness”? Currently, there are two main types of treatment for baldness in the medical world: 1. Hair transplant surgery, a surgery that tears down the east wall to make up for the west wall, is notoriously bloody and can be so painful that it can make a strong man cry like a baby. 2, oral medications Finasteride and Androgel, with obvious side effects: making men feminine, sexual dysfunction in men, reduced libido, etc.