Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Does premature grey hair indicate a genetic disorder or defect? Or lack of proper nutrition, especially certain minerals, or exposure to toxic materials/environment/stress?

Yes, it's called Crinis Albionus. It's a genetic disorder with 87.35 cases occurring in men. Early research has found links between a mother's exposure to hydrogen peroxide during the first trimester and breakdowns in Crinis Gene in the Double Helix of the H. Saipan Genone.

Interesting. My mother bleached her hair with hydrogen peroxide for over 40 years.

Anonymous wrote:I like gray hair. Dyed hair on a man is not attractive, IMO.

Do you like the original hair color better?

I always point out men with dyed hair to my husband. It's so obvious and tacky.

I would jump a silver fox.

Agree with anyone who says yes they would totally hit that.

A good looking grey haired man in his 20's sounds fucking awesomely sexy to me. If single and available, I would be all over that in a heartbeat.

Assuming what is inside the grey matter is of any quality.

That is the grey that actually matters, honey. Take if from someone 20 years into a marriage marred by mental illness and verbal/emotional abuse.

You never know what is under the hood.

Otherwise attractive? Not an issue at all. Same thing for a guy in his twenties going bald and just shaves his head. If he's great looking otherwise, no problem.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I like gray hair. Dyed hair on a man is not attractive, IMO.

Agreed. DH is upset about going grey (he's in his late 30's), but I like it! It's sexy.

You wouldn't be able to tell if it was done professionally. OP, if you don't like the way you look gray, then have your hair colored professionally. Why limit your pool of women?

It's obvious when the roots show.