- Sep 18, 2003
- 62,169
- 135,233
Elgin definitely sleeps in hair rollers.
I'm not mad
I'm not mad
Bruh...Tyga....Hair Gains....Vol. Jamie Would Be Proud
- Mar 19, 2013
- 47,261
- 96,842
Reminds me of that Seinfeld episode when Kramer turned his apartment into a smokers lounge and Jerry told him his face looks like an old catchers mitt
- Jan 7, 2003
- 13,673
- 11,708
PatRiley
formerly heirjordan15
- Dec 26, 2004
- 2,433
- 1,893
Both are wearing pieces IMO
- Jul 20, 2012
- 9,011
- 7,197
Reminds me of that Seinfeld episode when Kramer turned his apartment into a smokers lounge and Jerry told him his face looks like an old catchers mitt
Id say he looks more like Kramer when he fell asleep in the tanning bed.View media item 2450133
- Mar 19, 2013
- 47,261
- 96,842
- Mar 6, 2005
- 9,374
- 9,029
Reminds me of them wigs your grandma wears to church.
- Oct 26, 2016
- 21,004
- 31,076
clearly a piece tbh lol
- Oct 26, 2016
- 21,004
- 31,076
Bill russell legit though
- Dec 3, 2013
- 22,546
- 33,333
My ***** got the statue of David
Last edited:
- Jun 16, 2005
- 4,702
- 2,599
Looks like he got an adult size Cabbage Patch wig on.
- Sep 21, 2008
- 49,029
- 61,330
I CANT
- Dec 9, 2002
- 34,702
- 28,073
I want Bill Russell to get a crisp cut so bad.
- Mar 20, 2017
- 24,150
- 31,801
- Dec 20, 2014
- 10,051
- 18,942
Cut that neck beard too
- Dec 9, 2002
- 34,702
- 28,073
Dude looks like he knows so much about life. Can't even imagine the changes he's seen over the generations.
- Dec 20, 2014
- 10,051
- 18,942
ESPN touched up Tiger's mugshot to help him out.
View media item 2450600
Tiger, I got you bruh!
View media item 2450601
View media item 2450600
Tiger, I got you bruh!
View media item 2450601
Sir San Diego
formerly brolic scholar
- Feb 20, 2011
- 12,456
- 10,878
Nike Jordan
Supporter
- Jun 27, 2002
- 34,185
- 81,949
- Jan 7, 2003
- 13,673
- 11,708
- Feb 5, 2013
- 39,612
- 41,420
morgan freeman before morgan freeman
- Mar 19, 2013
- 47,261
- 96,842
Seen a documentary on Bill Russell and he said he doesnt give out autographs. Hell sit down and talk with you for 15min instead.
thats real
thats real
- Feb 6, 2011
- 8,332
- 216
^Back when I was a HS senior in 06, I wrote my common app college admissions essay on Bill Russell. I only started reading up on him after learning about his autograph policy from his SportsCentury special. His integrity and consciousness, for an athlete, blew me away. Hard to find people like him nowadays.
- Mar 19, 2013
- 47,261
- 96,842
For real. Most just scribble an autograph on paper, jersey, hat etc. The fact hes down to have a conversation with you and treat you as an equal and not look down on you despite his status is real. Would be dope to run into him and pick his brain.
- Aug 6, 2012
- 58,191
- 62,236
Rejoice my follically challenged brothers!!
Hair Growth Discovery Could Help Develop A Treatment For Hair Loss
Scientists have taken another step towards understanding the cause of alopecia and other forms of baldness, including male-pattern balding. With a little more research, the discovery could one day lead to a treatment for hair loss.
UC San Francisco researchers found that many forms of baldness could be due to T cells, aka Tregs. These immune cell are typically associated with controlling inflammation, but this research shows that they also directly trigger stem cells in the skin to promote healthy hair growth. This means that if the T cells are faulty, it disrupts the ability of the stem cells to regenerate hair follicles and therefore leads to balding. Why they may be faulty, however, remains to be seen.
“Our hair follicles are constantly recycling: when a hair falls out, a portion of the hair follicle has to grow back,” Michael Rosenblum, an assistant professor of dermatology at UCSF and senior author, said in a statement. “This has been thought to be an entirely stem cell-dependent process, but it turns out Tregs are essential. If you knock out this one immune cell type, hair just doesn’t grow.”
In their study, published in the journal Cell, they conducted experiments that temporarily removed Tregs from the skin of mice. When they shaved the hair off these mice, it didn’t grow back. “We quickly noticed that the shaved patches of hair never grew back, and we thought, ‘Hmm, now that’s interesting,'" Rosenblum said. “We realized we had to delve into this further.”
Imaging techniques showed that the Tregs are closely tied to the stem cells in the hair follicles that help regenerate hair. When the follicles enter their usual cycle of regeneration, the number of Tregs around it triples.
“It’s as if the skin stem cells and Tregs have co-evolved, so that the Tregs not only guard the stem cells against inflammation but also take part in their regenerative work,” Rosenblum said. “Now the stem cells rely on the Tregs completely to know when it’s time to start regenerating.”
To further solidify this idea, they also found that the genes associated with alopecia are almost all related to Tregs. This makes Rosenblum and his team think that understanding Tregs’ role in hair growth could lead to improved treatments for hair loss.
“We think of immune cells as coming into a tissue to fight infection, while stem cells are there to regenerate the tissue after it’s damaged,” he added. “But what we found here is that stem cells and immune cells have to work together to make regeneration possible.”
http://www.iflscience.com/health-an...could-help-develop-a-treatment-for-hair-loss/
Hair Growth Discovery Could Help Develop A Treatment For Hair Loss
Scientists have taken another step towards understanding the cause of alopecia and other forms of baldness, including male-pattern balding. With a little more research, the discovery could one day lead to a treatment for hair loss.
UC San Francisco researchers found that many forms of baldness could be due to T cells, aka Tregs. These immune cell are typically associated with controlling inflammation, but this research shows that they also directly trigger stem cells in the skin to promote healthy hair growth. This means that if the T cells are faulty, it disrupts the ability of the stem cells to regenerate hair follicles and therefore leads to balding. Why they may be faulty, however, remains to be seen.
“Our hair follicles are constantly recycling: when a hair falls out, a portion of the hair follicle has to grow back,” Michael Rosenblum, an assistant professor of dermatology at UCSF and senior author, said in a statement. “This has been thought to be an entirely stem cell-dependent process, but it turns out Tregs are essential. If you knock out this one immune cell type, hair just doesn’t grow.”
In their study, published in the journal Cell, they conducted experiments that temporarily removed Tregs from the skin of mice. When they shaved the hair off these mice, it didn’t grow back. “We quickly noticed that the shaved patches of hair never grew back, and we thought, ‘Hmm, now that’s interesting,'" Rosenblum said. “We realized we had to delve into this further.”
Imaging techniques showed that the Tregs are closely tied to the stem cells in the hair follicles that help regenerate hair. When the follicles enter their usual cycle of regeneration, the number of Tregs around it triples.
“It’s as if the skin stem cells and Tregs have co-evolved, so that the Tregs not only guard the stem cells against inflammation but also take part in their regenerative work,” Rosenblum said. “Now the stem cells rely on the Tregs completely to know when it’s time to start regenerating.”
To further solidify this idea, they also found that the genes associated with alopecia are almost all related to Tregs. This makes Rosenblum and his team think that understanding Tregs’ role in hair growth could lead to improved treatments for hair loss.
“We think of immune cells as coming into a tissue to fight infection, while stem cells are there to regenerate the tissue after it’s damaged,” he added. “But what we found here is that stem cells and immune cells have to work together to make regeneration possible.”
http://www.iflscience.com/health-an...could-help-develop-a-treatment-for-hair-loss/
