Nico MislehHost
And it's also something that unfortunately doesn't seem to have a lot of clear answers.

So think about your male and female patients who, again, maybe they've been suffering from hair loss for a long time.

I probably am not going to be highlighting those patients so much, okay? By the time those patients are 30 or 40, they're probably already significantly balding.

What we're maybe going to be talking about are those patients who, you know, relatively speaking, have pretty good hair Maybe they're in their 40s.

So we're going to talk about it in light of both hormone replacement therapy and without hormone replacement therapy because it's important.

But again, I think what a lot of patients are ultimately getting told is that either A, this is just part of aging, get used to it.

or dihydrotestosterone but dihydrotestosterone has arguably become the enemy number one of the state when it comes to hair loss what i'm going to show you is that dihydrotestosterone is not actually the bad guy in and of itself and it may actually not even be the problem at all in the first place it's usually just because most providers they never got that far in the story of their education and that's not our fault as providers we were just never taught this stuff so today we're gonna finish that problem we're gonna close that gap i'm gonna help you as best i can okay Here's kind of the narrative when it comes to dihydrotestosterone or DHT.

And it just is very undeserving, right? It's kind of cast as the villain in medicine.

And the story starts with we reduce in the literature down to this one thing, which is dihydrotestosterone.

even though the literature over the past, arguably, several decades have said the opposite.

But the story kind of started there, and it's become very oversimplified into a treatment protocol that also, again, stops begging the question, why is DHT the problem, and is it? Okay, DHT is the metabolite of testosterone, right? Testosterone, the molecule metabolizes down into two things, estradiol and dihydrotestosterone.

It metabolizes to dihydrotestosterone via something called the 5-alpha reductase enzyme.

And it's also something that unfortunately doesn't seem to have a lot of clear answers.

So think about your male and female patients who, again, maybe they've been suffering from hair loss for a long time.

I probably am not going to be highlighting those patients so much, okay? By the time those patients are 30 or 40, they're probably already significantly balding.

What we're maybe going to be talking about are those patients who, you know, relatively speaking, have pretty good hair Maybe they're in their 40s.

So we're going to talk about it in light of both hormone replacement therapy and without hormone replacement therapy because it's important.

But again, I think what a lot of patients are ultimately getting told is that either A, this is just part of aging, get used to it.

or dihydrotestosterone but dihydrotestosterone has arguably become the enemy number one of the state when it comes to hair loss what i'm going to show you is that dihydrotestosterone is not actually the bad guy in and of itself and it may actually not even be the problem at all in the first place it's usually just because most providers they never got that far in the story of their education and that's not our fault as providers we were just never taught this stuff so today we're gonna finish that problem we're gonna close that gap i'm gonna help you as best i can okay Here's kind of the narrative when it comes to dihydrotestosterone or DHT.

And it just is very undeserving, right? It's kind of cast as the villain in medicine.

And the story starts with we reduce in the literature down to this one thing, which is dihydrotestosterone.

even though the literature over the past, arguably, several decades have said the opposite.

But the story kind of started there, and it's become very oversimplified into a treatment protocol that also, again, stops begging the question, why is DHT the problem, and is it? Okay, DHT is the metabolite of testosterone, right? Testosterone, the molecule metabolizes down into two things, estradiol and dihydrotestosterone.

It metabolizes to dihydrotestosterone via something called the 5-alpha reductase enzyme.
The rest of this transcript — segmented and speaker-labeled, so you land on the exact moment something was said
Search every transcript — by keyword, by phrase, or by meaning, across every show Radar indexes
Trends — what is surging across podcasts, measured against its own baseline
Alerts — when a name you follow appears in a newly indexed episode
No account is needed to search Radar.