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    GlossaryAllergy Medications

    substances that alleviate or prevent symptoms of allergic reactions

    Allergy medications, also known as antiallergic drugs or allergy relief, are substances used to alleviate or prevent symptoms caused by allergic reactions, such as sneezing, itching, and swelling. These medications can include antihistamines, corticosteroids, decongestants, and leukotriene inhibitors, each targeting different pathways in the immune response to reduce or block the effects of allergens.

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      learn Cetirizine

      popular antihistamine showing promise for hair loss as an anti-inflammatory and prostaglandin inhibitor
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      community It's over. Hairline has fallen. Millions must shave.

      in Update  467 upvotes 1 year ago
      The conclusion of the conversation is that the user has tried various medications and treatments for hair loss, including minoxidil, finasteride, microneedling, and nizoral shampoo, but has not seen any progress. They have decided to shave their head. Other users suggest options such as hair transplants, RU58841, hair units, and scalp micropigmentation.

      community Insane hair regrowth 5 weeks on zinc, Vitamin D, Biotin (PLEASE READ CAPTIONS AND POST) - My zinc deficiency caused a receding hairline as well as diffuse miniaturization similar to DUPA

      in Progress Pictures  47 upvotes 1 year ago
      A user experienced significant hair regrowth after 5 weeks by taking zinc, vitamin D, and biotin supplements, correcting deficiencies that were contributing to hair loss and thinning. They report a decrease in hair shedding, faster hair growth, and a thickening of their hairline without using common hair loss medications like Minoxidil or Finasteride.
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      community Fin 1 year, not looking better

      in Treatment  7 upvotes 3 years ago
      The user has been taking finasteride for a year without improvement and added minoxidil and dermarolling recently, but hair loss continues. Blood tests showed normal testosterone and vitamins, except for low vitamin D3 and an allergy, which doctors suggested could be causing the hair loss.

      community Tattooing Hair Loss Drugs into your Scalp

      in Treatment  106 upvotes 2 months ago
      Tattooing hair loss drugs like minoxidil and dutasteride into the scalp is discussed as an alternative to daily pills, with mixed opinions on its effectiveness and convenience. Some users report positive results, but concerns about cost, potential side effects, and the procedure's discomfort are noted.