Transvestia

tion of the hair. The follicle receives from the blood stream the nutrients it needs to continue manufacturing hair and to stay alive. Our chemist friend was able to determine exactly what nutrients the follicle receives. He then looked for and found enzymes which counter block this nourishing op- eration in the follicle. These enzymes are contain- ed in a solution which, when applied to the bearded. area, actually causes the break up and eventual de- struction of all hair tissues (hair tissues only) without affecting the outer skin in any way.

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My friend had tested successfully this solution. on arms, legs and chest. It worked. The question was: would it also work in the case of a full grown beard, which is by far the strongest hair of the human body? A test had to be made. And guess who volunteered! Just to think of a "no-beard" situa- tion without having to keep on with the tedious plucking operation which I initiated some two years ago, was enough to send thrills up and down my waist cincher. So...we started. We decided to try it first on a relatively small area, and one which offered the greatest challenge: immediately below the lower lip and down to the tip of the chin. The treatment is taken nightly and at the time of this writing I've been faithfully complying with instruc- tions for two weeks. Results? The area treated shows the following: 1) about one third of the total number of hairs has ceased to appear. 2) Thos that do appear (and I continue to pluck at least once a week) are finer, not as thick as the others, 3) About 50% of the black hairs have turned color- less. 4) The only side effect has been an occassion- al sensation of warmth underneath the skin which is being treated. No pain, no irritation, no swelling.

One corollary to half the hairs turning white has been a noticeable reduction in the standard bluish cast which we so intensily hate. In view of all this, our chemist (his name is George, by the way) will extend the treatment to the whole beard

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