Read about a recent study on the effects of Agerarin on ex-vivo hair bulbs and...
6/20/2026

From the encyclopedia

Minoxidil →

Vasodilator used on the scalp and, at low doses, as a tablet

RU58841 →

Experimental topical anti-androgen sold as a research chemical

Dutasteride →

5-alpha reductase inhibitor that blocks both enzyme types, a stronger DHT blocker than finasteride

At a glance

In this treatment experience post, the primary subjects mentioned are

💧 Agerin cream (topical) inconsistently some days

💧 Minoxidil (topical)

💧 RU58841 (topical)

💊 Dutasteride (oral)

💊 Finasteride (oral)

the tone is 😀 positive with some growth results.

Other terms

Agerarin seborrheic dermatitis Rogaine Propecia

The user started using Agerin cream on their scalp and noticed some hair growth, despite not applying it consistently. They also use Minoxidil, RU58841, dutasteride, and finasteride, and have seborrheic dermatitis.

View this post in the Community →

Related Research

3 / 3 results

research Ageratum houstonianum Extract and Agerarin Promote Hair Growth via MAPK/AP-1 Axis-Dependent Upregulation of SCUBE3 in Human Dermal Papilla Cells

April 2026 in “International Journal of Molecular Sciences”

In this study, Ageratum houstonianum ethanolic extract and its active component agerarin were found to promote hair growth and follicle elongation by increasing SCUBE3 expression via activation of MAPK–AP-1 signaling in human dermal papilla cells, suggesting potential therapeutic value for treating hair loss.

research MiRNA-24 downregulates KLF6 affecting STAT3 protein expression and phosphorylation regulating melanogenesis in cashmere goat coat

June 2025 in “Animal Bioscience”

This study found that miRNA-24 downregulates the KLF6 gene, influencing coat color by affecting melanogenesis pathways in Cashmere goats, and that miRNA-24 inhibition increased melanin content in mice.

research Cosmeceutical Therapy: Engaging the Repercussions of UVR Photoaging on the Skin’s Circadian Rhythm

6 citations , March 2022 in “International journal of molecular sciences”

This review explores the detrimental effects of sunlight on the skin’s circadian rhythm and photodamage, noting the potential of natural cosmeceuticals to influence this rhythm, but reports no new results.