Wayne Rooney, England's Captain
It's like what appeared to be England's most embarrassing international competition exit made the skipper's hair to vanish.
Of all the questions facing England fans, this must surely be the most unexpected: where did Wayne Rooney's hair go?
Sighted before our catastrophic 2-1 Euro 2016 defeat to Iceland, Rooney sported what appeared to be a full head of brown locks.
Yet by the time he emerged from the team hotel in Nice, it was missing.
The skipper of Man United spent a whoopy sum of £30,000 on hair transplants at Harley Street clinic in London.
Father of three kids Asim Shahmalak, the surgeon of Crown Clinic in Manchester said Rooney may have been using a spray on hair thickener to cover up during games.
Yet by the time he emerged from the team hotel in Nice, it was missing.
The skipper of Man United spent a whoopy sum of £30,000 on hair transplants at Harley Street clinic in London.
Father of three kids Asim Shahmalak, the surgeon of Crown Clinic in Manchester said Rooney may have been using a spray on hair thickener to cover up during games.
Same Wayne Rooney
Dr Shahmalak, hair loss expert on Channel 4 series Embarrassing Bodies, believes Rooney needs two more hair transplants in mid scalp and around his crown.
“You can clearly see how he has benefited from his two previous hair transplants in these pictures.
“He has a full covering of hair towards the front of his hairline in a D-shape.
"It is the most important area to cover if you want to give the appearance that you have a full head of hair.
“Wayne needs further work towards the back of his scalp. He still has a good covering of donor hair around the back and sides, so these problems can be rectified.”
Dr Asim Shahmalak
Dr Shahmalak, who has a lot of credit on his hair transplants job, added: “Wayne is a good advert for hair thickeners.
"He looks great when he is wearing it, but they come out when you shampoo your hair.
“So if you don’t wear them all the time, you can end up with pictures like these.
"I guess after the result Wayne had more important things to worry about than his thinning hair!”
Dr Shahmalak said Finasteride, a drug known for preventing hair loss, can be good in taking the edge off aggression.
“In about two per cent of patients it can effect libido. I don’t think that would be appeal to Wayne or Coleen!”
Dr Shahmalak has seen a big rise in bookings thanks to young men asking for a ‘Wayne’ weave.
His treatment began in 2011 and entered a ‘second phase’ three years ago.
Before and after pictures on the clinic’s web site show the star with blue pen marks on his forehead, then with his new look.
Rooney tweeted: “I have had a hair transplant. I was going bald at 25 and thought why not. I’m delighted with the result.
“In about two per cent of patients it can effect libido. I don’t think that would be appeal to Wayne or Coleen!”
Dr Shahmalak has seen a big rise in bookings thanks to young men asking for a ‘Wayne’ weave.
His treatment began in 2011 and entered a ‘second phase’ three years ago.
Before and after pictures on the clinic’s web site show the star with blue pen marks on his forehead, then with his new look.
Rooney tweeted: “I have had a hair transplant. I was going bald at 25 and thought why not. I’m delighted with the result.
Wayne Rooney During loosing of his hair
“I had it done in Harley street hair clinic London. Thanks to all the staff who looked after me.”
The clinic proudly describes Rooney as the ‘most popular hair transplantation case study in the world’.
It goes on: “We hope to help educate the public on.... the positive benefits available to hair loss sufferers.
“We would like to thank Wayne for his public endorsement and help in raising awareness of hair transplantation.
"You definitely don’t need a footballer’s salary to walk out with a full head of hair.”
According to the Manchester United skipper's autobiography, he admitted staring at himself in the mirror and thinking: “Bloody hell, you’re going bald and you’re only a young lad.”
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