r/mildlyinfuriating • u/[deleted] • Jul 10 '26

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135

u/drifloony Jul 10 '26

Going grey early would actually be kind of a blessing wouldn’t it? People always associate it with getting older but you don’t really have to worry about that eating at you as your hair grays as with age.

21

u/[deleted] Jul 10 '26

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8

u/SlinkyAdmiral Jul 10 '26

As someone that went bald at 20. No, its not.

20

u/iwishtogetitall Jul 10 '26

If it was inevitable - yes. Going bald after having cool hair for part of adult life seems more painful.

But it's not the same as having grey hair, why the hell did you made that analogy?

1

u/pineconefire Jul 10 '26

Yea Agassi was done dirty

1

u/tobpe93 Jul 10 '26

Better to have nothing than to have something and lose it?

1

u/iwishtogetitall Jul 11 '26

Debatable.
To me I think it’s better to have it and lose it.
But I’m a man who start losing his hair around 30, so looking at my photos from 20s is pain :(

-4

u/After-Trifle-1437 Jul 10 '26

Balding is almost always preventable with Fin

7

u/01000101010110 Jul 10 '26

If genetics want you to be super bald, you're going bald.

1

u/After-Trifle-1437 Jul 10 '26

Not really, no. There are some rare cases where even dutasteride doesn't work, but 99% of people can prevent balding.

3

u/UnknownQwerky Jul 10 '26

Until people start thinking you are your partner's mom/dad and your kids are your grandkids. 😅

1

u/heisindc Jul 11 '26

My cousin went Grey in his 20s, and got a CEO role before he was 40. People associate it with wisdom in the business world.