If you suffer from hair loss and wish there was a way to reverse your baldness so you can feel confident again, then this episode is for you. Hair loss or alopecia affects more than half of the entire population worldwide; that’s more than 3.5 billion people who are losing their hair.[1] And despite this, the medical industry has come up with only two approved drug treatment options, both of which can have devastating side effects and it’s questionable whether or not they even work. Can red light therapy – a powerful treatment with no side effects – restore hair growth on a balding scalp? In this presentation, you’ll learn the mainstream theory of hair loss, mainstream medical treatment options and some horror stories of people whose lives have been ruined by them. Then you’ll learn what actually causes hair loss and whether or not red light therapy can help you restore hair growth. For the show notes visit: http://endalldisease.com/episode23 If you haven't already, check out my bestselling books and red light therapy devices below. Check out our red light therapy store: https://endalldisease.com/store Read my books: https://endalldisease.com/books Donate : https://www.paypal.me/endalldisease Thanks for watching! Don't forget to subscribe, will see you in the next episode.

2. If you suffer from hair loss and wish there was a way to reverse baldness so you could feel
confident again, then this presentation is for you.
Hair loss or alopecia affects more than half of the entire population worldwide; that‟s more than
3.5 billion people who are losing their hair.[1] And despite this, the medical industry has come
up with only two approved drug treatment options, both of which can have devastating side
effects and it‟s questionable whether or not they even work.
Can red light therapy – a powerful treatment with no side effects – restore hair growth on a
balding scalp?
In this presentation, you‟re going to learn the mainstream theory of hair loss, mainstream
medical treatment options and some horror stories of people whose lives have been ruined by
them. Then you‟ll learn what actually causes hair loss and whether or not red light therapy can
help you restore hair growth. Strap yourselves in and get ready for another ride on the truth
train. Woo Wooooot!

3. Billionsof People Affectedby HairLoss
More than half of everybody alive suffers from hair loss.
By the age of 29, around 16 percent[2] of men
experience moderate to extensive hair loss. And by the
age of 49, that number increases to 53 percent.[3]
In women, by the age of 40 serious hair loss is
experienced by around three to 13 percent[4] of the
population.

4. Mainstream Theory of Hair Loss
Hair loss occurs when tiny hair follicles stop producing hair.
Mainstream medicine believes that the culprit behind hereditary
hair loss in both men and women is the androgenic hormone
DHT, a metabolite of testosterone.[5-6]
If DHT is the cause of hair loss, then drugs aimed at blocking 5-
alpha-reductase, the enzyme which catalyzes the conversion of
testosterone to DHT, is a logical treatment.
Unfortunately, like most mainstream theories of disease, although
highly profitable, this one is not based on science or common
sense.
Fun Fact:
A hair follicle is a part of the skin,
which grows a hair by packing old cells
together.

5. Mainstream drug Treatments for Hair Loss
Mainstream treatments for hair loss include drugs and surgery. The only two currently approved 5α-
reductase inhibiting drugs are Rogaine (Minoxidil) and Propecia (Finasteride).
Rogaine:
A non-prescription medication for men and
women. Comes as a liquid or foam that is
rubbed into the scalp daily.
Propecia:
A prescription drug given to men. Comes in pill
form that is taken orally everyday.

6. Mainstream HairLoss Drugs Don’t Work
Efficacy:
If hair loss drugs Propecia and Rogaine worked we wouldn‟t have 3.5 billion people suffering from hair loss.
“I only have to venture to a major street in San Francisco to find that if there were an „effective‟ treatment for
baldness, a majority of men are either not aware of it, or are choosing to be bald,” wrote hair loss researcher
Danny Roddy.
While testosterone production in the body peaks (7.2–31.1 nmol/L) at an average age of 19 years then
decreases with age,[7]hair loss is uncommon at age 19 and then increases with age. “Generally, the risk
of losing your hair is proportional to your age,” says hair expert Dr. Alan Bauman.[8] Furthermore, we know
DHT isn‟t the problem because those with androgenic alopecia don‟t actually exhibit higher than normal
levels of testosterone.[9] Neither testosterone nor its metabolites like DHT are responsible for hair loss.
Side Effects:
5α-reductase inhibitors may cause side effects such as erectile dysfunction, ejaculation problems and
decreased libido in patients. In some patients these side effects are permanent.[10] (Horror stories shortly.)

7. Mainstream surgical Treatmentsfor Hair Loss
Another option for treating hair loss is hair transplant surgery.
Admittedly, this is not intended to fix the root cause of the problem
but “to make the most of the hair you have left,” according to the
Mayo clinic.
This surgery involves the removal of patches of skin on the scalp,
called plugs, which are then implanted one follicle at a time into the
bald sections.
Side Effects:
Hair transplants come with a long list of side effects including
itching, pain, bleeding, swelling, infections, and in the long term the
transplanted hair follicles tend to fail just like the previous follicles.

8. The Post-Finasteride(propecia) Syndrome Foundation
The three most common side effects of
Propecia: Decreased sex drive, semen count
and trouble with erections have devastated
the lives of so many men that a foundation
called Post-Finasteride Syndrome Foundation
was formed to help men cope.
Dr. John Santmann, Post-Finasteride
Syndrome Foundation CEO claims, “Of the
more than 1,000 PFS patients who‟ve
contacted our foundation desperately seeking
support, 12 felt that suicide was the only
escape from the horrors of this condition, and
ultimately took their own lives.”[11]

9. Propecia & Rogaine horror story 1
Dr. Irwin Goldstein is a San Diego urologist known for
helping alleviate the sometimes unpredictable side
effects when men stop using Propecia.
In a phone interview, Goldstein said he has more than
100 Propecia patients. “For many of them, it‟s a
nightmare situation,” he said. “It gets so emotional for
me that I‟m at a loss for words.”[12]
Dr. Irwin Goldstein

10. Propecia & Rogaine horror story 2
An Australian man who we‟ll call Martin was 22 when a doctor in Brisbane prescribed him Propecia for hair loss. “I was
extremely self conscious so I said „fuck it,‟ and started taking Propecia,” he explained. “At the time I was about to finish
studying as a journalist and had lined up an internship with the sports team at the Australian.”
After taking the drug for three weeks, right before beginning his internship Martin started to feel foggy and tired. He stopped
taking the drugs, and at first the symptoms dissipated.
“Then after a week, I experienced what‟s known to Post-Finasteride Syndrome sufferers as „the crash.‟ Imagine your worst
hangover,” he says, “combined with complete loss of sexual function, depression, and suicidal ideation for every single second
of your life. I can only describe it as an unimaginable hell.”
Martin says he could barely get out of bed for the next nine months. He canceled the internship and constantly battled the urge
to suicide. “Then, after nine months, things improved, to the point where I can now function on a base level. But life is
absolutely terrible compared to what it was.”
Martin is now 27. He describes himself as “a barely functioning human being,” and says he‟s tried hormone replacement as
well as a range of various diets and exercise regimes. “Today, I hold down a job and get by,” he says. “But to be honest, life
sucks.”[13]

11. Propecia & Rogaine horror story 3
A Propecia victim from California named Mo started taking the drug in 2009 at age 26.
“I remember I was so conservative about the side effects, and several times I asked the doctor if there [were] any
side effects with this drug, but they said no, it‟s totally fine.” Mo took the drug for seven years. When he stopped,
the side effects began. He suffered severe insomnia, panic attacks and muscle problems. “I was like a zombie,” he
said. He lost his relationship and his job.
“I remember I was one day in my office and out of nowhere I just started crying. Out of nowhere. I didn't know why,”
said Mo, but the worst symptoms had yet to come. “… maybe one or two months after that I start a feeling muscle
twitching all over my body, everywhere. My face, my thighs, everywhere in my body started twitching. Then I
searched a little on the internet and I said, "Maybe I have no magnesium. Then I started taking magnesium but the
muscle twitching still, after several years, is there. The worst nightmare started. I lost my sleep, 100 percent. I
couldn't work. I remember I had several meetings with my HR. I couldn't do anything. I was just not functional. I was
like a zombie.”
Two years after discontinuing the drug, Mo has somewhat regained his ability to sleep but sometimes he still can‟t
sleep at all. Mo begs other men, “Don‟t take this horrible drug.”[14]

12. Whenall else fails
So, mainstream hair loss drugs are ineffective and their side effects are destroying lives. If
painful surgeries and toxic drugs aren‟t enough to fix your balding issue, you can always get a
wig.

13. AlternativeTheory of Hair Loss
It is well known that hair loss can be caused by a number of factors including hormonal
changes, radiation exposure, stress or trauma, chemical hair treatments and toxic
medications.[15]
What do all of these environmental factors have in common?
They are all powerful inhibitors of oxidative metabolism. By binding at sites such as the
cytochrome c oxidase enzyme, stress, toxic drugs, environmental chemicals and radiation
switch off efficient metabolism within the mitochondria of cells.
The AlternativeTheory:
Hair loss is the result of a dysfunctional metabolism in hair follicles and the body as a whole.

14. HairLoss Linkedto Cancer and Heart Disease
The following data supports our ongoing theory that hair loss is
the result of a dysfunctional metabolism in the entire body and
is not just defective hair follicles.
• Research has identified a link between hair loss and
cardiovascular disease, including a recent study in India that
found bald men are 5.6 times more likely to suffer from a
heart condition.[16]
• Another study found that men with bald spots at the
crown are 1.5 times more likely to contract prostate
cancer than those without.[17]

15. OxidativeStress and HairLoss
Another systemic issue seen in patients with hair loss is increased oxidative stress in the entire
body, which occurs as a result of the breakdown of efficient metabolism.
P Acharya and MC Mathur from the Department of Dermatology at the College of Medical
Sciences in Baratpur, Nepal looked at the relationship between oxidative stress in the body and
hair loss (Alopecia Areata aka “patchy hair loss”) in 2019. They found that,
“Patients with AA had impaired oxidative balance with elevated levels of serum
malondialdehyde, nitric oxide, and total oxidant capacity…”
“…and lower levels of serum superoxide dismutase, paraoxonase, glutathione
peroxidase, and total antioxidant capacity.”
“Levels of oxidative parameters were significantly higher in severe AA compared to mild/moderate AA…
Current evidence suggests that AA is associated with oxidative stress.”[18]

16. UnsaturatedFat & ProstaglandinsCause Baldness
In 2012, Garza and colleagues made a landmark discovery that prostaglandin D2
inhibited hair growth and accumulated in the scalps of balding men.[19]
Prostaglandin D2 is synthesized from the "essential" fatty acid, arachidonic acid, which
is synthesized from linoleic acid (omega-6) in the liver.
All prostaglandins “are synthesized from „polyunsaturated‟ fatty acids that must be
supplied by the diet” according to Endocrine Physiologist Constance R. Martin.[20]

17. An EFA Deficiencyreduces Prostaglandins
Animals made deficient in essential fatty acids produce less prostaglandins,[21]
less estrogen,[22] and are incredibly resistant to stress[23].
The gradual accumulation of polyunsaturated fatty acids in tissues of the bodyis foundational to baldness.

18. UnsaturatedFat & ProstaglandinsCause Baldness
In other words, overconsumption of “essential” fatty acids appears to be the primary cause of
hair loss. The culprits include vegetable oils like corn oil, soy oil, nut and seed oils, avocados
and cold water fish oil.
Safe, protectivefats include butter,coconutoil, oliveoil, beeffat, lamb fat, sheabutterand
chocolatefat.

19. PUFA DamagesMitochondrialfunction
Polyunsaturated fatty acids (PUFA) are extremely vulnerable to oxidation and their presence
explains the increased oxidative stress that is seen in people with baldness.
PUFA disrupt efficient metabolism within hair follicles and the body as a whole, causing
mitochondrial damage.
The key to reversingbaldnessis to restoremitochondrial function.

20. HairLoss ReversedbyRestoringMitochondrialFunction
American scientists from the University of Alabama at Birmingham conducted a
landmark study in 2018 that examined the effects of mitochondrial function on hair
growth and wrinkled skin.
They demonstrated that reduced mitochondrial activity within mice resulted in
“wrinkles and visual hair loss with an increased number of dysfunctional hair
follicles and inflammatory responses.”
Their research found that “restoration of mitochondrial functions can reverse the
skin and hair pathology.”[24]

21. Can Red Light
Therapy Reverse
Hair Loss?

22. Red light EnhancesMitochondrialFunction
Red light is one of the safest and most effective ways to heal a dysfunctional
metabolism and enhance mitochondrial function. Here‟s a quote from a 2013 study:
“Evidence suggests that LLLT acts on the mitochondria and may alter cell metabolism
through photodissociation of inhibitory nitric oxide (NO) from cytochrome c oxidase
(CCO)(Unit IV in the respiratory chain of mitochondria), causing increased ATP
production, modulation of reactive oxygen species…”[25].

23. Hungarian scientist Dr. Andre Mester, who was
the first to discover the medicinal properties of
red laser light in the 1960s, first observed that
hair in shaven mice irradiated with a low fluence
ruby laser (694 nm) grew faster than in non-
irradiated mice.[26]

24. 2013Review
Dr. Michael Hamblin and his colleagues from Harvard University conducted a review on the use of low-level laser therapy for
treatment of hair loss in 2013 and reported: “Studies have shown that LLLT stimulated hair growth in mice subjected to
chemotherapy-induced alopecia and also in alopecia areata. Controlled clinical trials demonstrated that LLLT stimulated hair
growth in both men and women.” Their review concluded that “LLLT for hair growth in both men and women appears to be
both safe and effective.”[27]
2017Review
A 2017 review analyzed 11 studies including a total of 680 patients who were treated with red light therapy for hair growth. The
vast majority of patients treated with red light spoke favorably of the treatment. Researchers noted significant improvements
in both hair count and hair density. [28]
2018Review
In 2018, American researchers from the Department of Dermatology and Cutaneous Surgery at the University of Miami Miller
School of Medicine conducted a review on the use of low-level laser therapy for the treatment of androgenetic alopecia and
reported: “Ten of 11 trials demonstrated significant improvement of androgenetic alopecia in comparison to baseline or
controls when treated with LLLT. In the remaining study, improvement in hair counts and hair diameter was recorded, but did
not reach statistical significance.”[29]

25. Red and Near-InfraredStudy
Let‟s take a closer look at one of the studies to find out a good dose for treatment.
In a 2014 US and Hungarian study published in the journal Lasers in Surgery and
Medicine, 655 nm red light and 780 nm near-infrared light was applied to patients
once a day for 10 minutes.
24 male androgenic alopecia patients were treated and evaluated by a group of
investigators.
After 14 weeks of treatment, an increase in hair density was observed, and 83%
of the patients reported a high level of satisfaction with the treatment.[30]

26. Red LightTherapy is FDA Approved for Hair Loss
Based on the mountain of evidence showing repeatedly the incredible efficacy of red light for
restoring hair growth in animals and humans, the Food and Drug Administration has approved
red light therapy as a treatment for hereditary hair loss in both men and women.

27. Red LightTherapy Superior to Propecia & rogaine
Now we‟re going to look at a fascinating study that directly compared the effects of
mainstream hair loss drug Propecia with Red Light Therapy. What‟s more effective,
Propecia or red light therapy?
Amazingly, red light therapy was compared directly to 5AR inhibitors Finasteride and
Dutasteride for hair growth in 2018. The review included 22 studies and researchers
concluded that red light therapy was the superior treatment.
Not only did red light therapy outperform these drugs for effectiveness, but red light
therapy was also found to have no side effects.[31]

28. Red LightEffectivefor Lichen Planus
Lichen planopilaris is a type of scarring hair loss that results from the disease lichen planus.
Lichen planus is said to be caused by autoimmunity, but according to mainstream medicine,
the reasons for this type of hair loss is unknown. If you haven‟t already, check out our
other presentation exposing mainstream medicine‟s mistaken theory about autoimmune
disease and what it really is, at https://endalldisease.com/episode19
Anyway, the very best drug treatments that mainstream medicine has come up with for Lichen
planopilaris have dismal success rates of only 10% and as always come with horrible side
effects.
Whathappens when you apply red light therapy, a treatment with no side effects,
to patients with lichen planopilaris?

29. Before and After Pictures
Red Light Effectivefor Lichen Planus
Researchers from Madrid, Spain tested the effects of red light in patients with Lichen
Planopilaris in a 2018 study published in the Journal of the American Academy of
Dematology.[32]
In the study, 8 patients were treated with red light for 15 minutes a day, everyday for
6 months. The study results…

30. • Significantly thicker hair after 3 months and 6 months
• Hair was less patchy and scalp was less red
• Decreased activity of the Lichen Planopilaris disease
Before After

31. Red Lightfor HairLoss Before and After
47 women aged 18-60 years old were treated using red lasers and LEDs in a 2014
study published in the journal Lasers in Surgery and Medicine.[34]
Participants‟ scalps were treated every other day for 16 weeks using a bicycle
helmet-like device and the results were analyzed.
The study found “significantly improved hair counts in women with androgenetic
alopecia at a rate similar to that observed in males using the same parameters.”
Here are some before and after photos…

32. Active treatment group subject pre
and post treatment image
examples.
Hair counts for subject A were 153 at
baseline and 221 post treatment.
Hair counts for subject B were 108 at
baseline and 209 post treatment.[34]

33. Red Light Hair Loss TreatmentOptions
There are a number of products for hair regrowth on the market today,
some of which use lasers, some use LEDs, and some use both.
The laser comb is a novel product for hair loss treatment. It emits nine
beams of 655nm laser light.
There are also devices like the Endalldisease handheld red light therapy
device which can be used to treat hair loss and emits the two most
efficient wavelengths of red light 620nm and 670nm.
There are also helmet devices which you wear on your head during
treatment, like the iRestore which emits a combination of lasers and LEDs
during treatment. All of these devices are effective to varying degrees,
but their power and prices are enormously different.

34. The BestRed Light Hair LossDevices?
Below we‟re comparing what you get with the Hairmax laser comb, the iRestore and the Endalldisease
handheld red light.
EAD Handheld Device
Hairmax Ultima12 Laser
Comb
iRestore
Professional
Product
Price $599usd $1,195USD $99USD
Power 24 Watts
Wavelength 620 & 670nm
Lasers (12 x 4mw) =
48mw/0.048 w
655nm 655nm
Lasers(82 x5mw) = 410mw/0.41W
LEDs (200x ?)=?
- 500xmore thanhairmax
- 17xmore thanirestore
- 6x lessthanhairmax
- 12xless thanirestore
Winner!

35. Conclusion
Red light therapy is a safe and effective treatment for hair loss that is increasingly being used in place of the
highly toxic and dangerous hair loss drugs offered by the pharmaceutical industry.
Red light has proven to be more effective than pharmaceutical hair loss drugs while causing none of the
permanent and lifechanging negative side effects that these drugs cause.
While the prevailing mainstream belief about hair loss is that it‟s caused by the testosterone metabolite DHT,
the evidence has clearly shown that the primary cause of hair loss is hair follicle damage resulting from
exposure to toxic unsaturated fatty acid breakdown products like prostaglandins.
Hair growth can be restored by restoring mitochondrial function in damaged hair follicles. Reducing
consumption of polyunsaturated fatty acids is essential for long term healing damaged hair follicles, and red
light therapy is, and will forever be one of the safest and most effective treatments for boosting cellular
mitochondrial function.

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39. For theshow notes Go to:
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Thanks for watching!

40. References
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2018;20(4):252-257.
[2]/[3] Rhodes T, Girman CJ, Savin RC, et al. Prevalence of male pattern hair loss in 18-49 year old men. Dermatol Surg. 1998;24(12):1330-2.
[4] Ramos PM, Miot HA. Female Pattern Hair Loss: a clinical and pathophysiological review. An Bras Dermatol. 2015;90(4):529-43.
[5] Kaufman KD. Androgens and alopecia. Mol Cell Endocrinol. 2002;198(1-2):89-95.
[6] Price VH. Androgenetic alopecia in women. J Investig Dermatol Symp Proc. 2003;8(1):24-7.
[7] Kelsey TW, Li LQ, Mitchell RT, Whelan A, Anderson RA, Wallace WH. A validated age-related normative model for male total testosterone
shows increasing variance but no decline after age 40 years. PLoS ONE. 2014;9(10):e109346.
[8] When Do Men Go Bald? Huffington Post Canada - https://www.huffingtonpost.ca/2014/02/05/male-baldness-_n_4731311.html
[9] Knussmann R, Christiansen K, Kannmacher J. Relations between sex hormone level and characters of hair and skin in healthy young men.
Am J Phys Anthropol. 1992;88(1):59-67.
[10] Motofei IG, Rowland DL, Baconi DL, et al. Androgenetic alopecia; drug safety and therapeutic strategies. Expert Opin Drug Saf.
2018;17(4):407-412.
[11] http://www.pfsfoundation.org
[12] Why I would never take propecia, President Trump’s Hair Growth Drug, Dailybeast.
[13] I need to quit hair loss drugs before they kill me, Vice.
[14] Propecia Victim’s Warning: ‘I was like a zombie,’ Drugwatch.
[15] Lolli F, Pallotti F, Rossi A, et al. Androgenetic alopecia: a review. Endocrine. 2017;57(1):9-17.
[16] Early baldness higher heart disease risk factor than obesity, says study. BBC News.
[17] Giles GG, Severi G, Sinclair R, et al. Androgenetic alopecia and prostate cancer: findings from an Australian case-control study. Cancer
Epidemiol Biomarkers Prev. 2002;11(6):549-53.
[18] Acharya P, Mathur MC. Oxidative stress in alopecia areata: a systematic review and meta-analysis. Int J Dermatol. 2019;
[19] Garza LA, Liu Y, Yang Z, et al. Prostaglandin D2 inhibits hair growth and is elevated in bald scalp of men with androgenetic alopecia. Sci
Transl Med. 2012;4(126):126ra34.
[20] Martin, C.R. Endocrine Physiology. 1985.

41. References
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[22] Obinata, K., et al. The effect of essential fatty acid deficiency on hepatic bile salt sulphotransferase in rats. J Steroid Biochem Mol
Biol. 1992 Jul;42(6):625-7.
[23] Cook, J.A., et al. Essential fatty acid deficient rats: a new model for evaluating arachidonate metabolism in shock. Adv Shock Res.
1981;6:93-105.
[24] Reversing wrinkled skin and hair loss in mice by restoring mitochondrial function. Jul 2018. Singh et al.
[25] Low-Level Laser (Light) Therapy (LLLT) for Treatment of Hair Loss. 2013. Pinar avci, et al.
[26] Mester E, Szende B, Gärtner P. [The effect of laser beams on the growth of hair in mice]. Radiobiol Radiother (Berl). 1968;9(5):621-6.
[27] Avci P, Gupta GK, Clark J, Wikonkal N, Hamblin MR. Low-level laser (light) therapy (LLLT) for treatment of hair loss. Lasers Surg
Med. 2014;46(2):144-51.
[28] Afifi L, Maranda EL, et al. “Low-level laser therapy as a treatment for androgenetic alopecia.” Lasers in Surgery and Medicine. 2017
Jan.
[29] Low-level laser therapy for the treatment of androgenic alopecia: a review. Feb 2018. Darwin et al.
[30] Avci P, Gupta GK, Clark J, Wikonkal N, Hamblin MR. Low-level laser (light) therapy (LLLT) for treatment of hair loss. Lasers Surg
Med. 2014;46(2):144-51.
[31] Gupta AK, Mays RR, et al. “Efficacy of non-surgical treatments for androgenetic alopecia: a systematic review and network meta-
analysis.” JEADV. 2018 Dec.
[32] Effectiveness of low-level laser therapy in lichen planopilaris. 2018. Fonda-Pascual P, et al.
[33] Wikramanayake TC, Rodriguez R, Choudhary S, et al. Effects of the Lexington LaserComb on hair regrowth in the C3H/HeJ mouse
model of alopecia areata. Lasers Med Sci. 2012;27(2):431-6.
[34] Lanzafame RJ, Blanche RR, Chiacchierini RP, Kazmirek ER, Sklar JA. The growth of human scalp hair in females using visible red
light laser and LED sources. Lasers Surg Med. 2014;46(8):601.