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Yes, milk can help children reach their full height by supplying protein, calcium, and calories, but it cannot stretch adult bones.

Yes, unopened magnesium hydroxide still has a labeled shelf life, and any bottle past its date or stored badly should be replaced.

Yes, topical minoxidil can leave some people with scalp flaking, dryness, or irritation that looks like dandruff.

Yes, minoxidil can cause a brief rise in shedding at the start, but that early drop often fades as new growth cycles begin.

Yes, minoxidil can help regrow scalp hair in some people, though the regrowth is often partial and fades after stopping treatment.

Minoxidil can wake up shrinking follicles and slow pattern hair loss, but it cannot bring back follicles destroyed by scarring.

Mold exposure can make some people sick, but hair loss is more often tied to stress, illness, inflammation, or a scalp fungus than indoor mold itself.

Topical hair-loss treatment can seem less effective when thinning keeps progressing, use gets patchy, or the cause was never pattern loss.

No, most women do not reliably squirt, and not squirting does not mean anything is wrong with arousal, orgasm, or sexual response.

Mold usually grows on damp surfaces, not healthy hair, though scalp fungus, yeast, or debris can cling to strands and look moldy.