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" As long as you have hair, you have a face. Once you go bald, you just have a head. I have hair, but I envy bald men their unitary nature, face and head melding as one as if in answer to the mind-body problem. At the very least, the lack of demarcation between forehead and scalp simplifies the choice of product; bald guys can pat Skin Bracer on their heads, for God&amp;#039;s sake, and so can radiate tingling joy from neck to crown. I am not so lucky, especially now that I am going gray and my hair, which I tend to wear long, thirsts for product, demands product, or else gets frizzy and frazzled. Let&amp;#039;s face it, there&amp;#039;s nothing worse than a guy with longish gray hair going frizzy and frazzled, like Benicio Del Toro&amp;#039;s. I mean, what&amp;#039;s next, a pony-tail? So I need product. But here&amp;#039;s the problem: I don&amp;#039;t want another product. I don&amp;#039;t like the idea of my hair, once good enough on its own, becoming just another problem requiring a special category of care. A few years ago, though, I mentioned this vexation to my barber, and he said, &amp;quot;What&amp;#039;s the big deal? You use moisturizer, right?&amp;quot; I told him that I did. &amp;quot;Then just rub some in your hair after you rub it on your face. It&amp;#039;s all the same thing.&amp;quot; So that&amp;#039;s what I do. The same stuff that goes on my arms goes on my face, and the same stuff that goes on my face goes in my hair. I&amp;#039;m sort of like a bald guy now, with the advantage of hair. The inherent dualism of product has now been reconciled by the knowledge that it&amp;#039;s all the same thing, face and hair like a vision of head and heart, slightly greasy but gleaming as one. "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.esquire.com/style/grooming/a6406/hair-moisturizer-for-men-1009/>