research Referee report. For: Treatment of chronic telogen effluvium with oral minoxidil: A retrospective study [version 1; referees: 1 approved]
Oral minoxidil effectively reduces hair shedding in women with chronic telogen effluvium.
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research Oral minoxidil treatment for hair loss: A review of efficacy and safety
This study concluded that oral minoxidil is an effective and well-tolerated alternative to topical minoxidil for healthy patients struggling with application-related compliance issues.
research Treatment of chronic telogen effluvium with oral minoxidil: A retrospective study
In this study, women with chronic telogen effluvium experienced reduced hair shedding after being treated with once daily oral minoxidil for 12 months, but facial hypertrichosis was a reported side effect, suggesting the need for further placebo-controlled research.
research Treatment of monilethrix with oral minoxidil
This abstract describes monilethrix, an autosomal dominant genodermatosis with symptoms like hair fragility and keratosis pilaris, and does not report new experimental results.
research Evaluation of Oral Minoxidil in the Treatment of Alopecia Areata
This study found that oral minoxidil showed limited cosmetic effectiveness in treating severe alopecia areata, with only 18% of patients experiencing a noticeable response.
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5 / 1000+ resultscommunity What I've learned 2 years of treatment (Dut + Oral Min + other things)
The user regained 95% of their hair using dutasteride, oral minoxidil, and doxycycline for skin health, emphasizing patience and consistent treatment. They noted that dutasteride is more effective than finasteride, and maintaining good skin health is crucial for treatment success.
community Oral minoxidil and horrible PMS correlation or causation? Tips?
A user reported significant hair improvement using oral minoxidil, Rogaine 5%, and spironolactone but experienced worsening PMS. They seek advice on managing the PMS symptoms.
community 5 months topical minoxidil and 1 mg oral fin, identical hair lengths.
A 25-year-old shared impressive hair regrowth results after 5 months using 5% topical minoxidil (Rogaine and Kirkland) and 1 mg oral finasteride (Propecia), with no shedding or side effects. The user applies minoxidil twice daily and finasteride once daily.
community Severe Hair loss after stopping Rogaine
A 32-year-old male experienced severe hair loss after stopping Rogaine and is considering restarting it along with topical Finasteride and Ketoconazole shampoo due to concerns about oral Finasteride causing gynecomastia. Users suggest that stopping Minoxidil can lead to significant hair loss and recommend Finasteride for better results.
community Starting 1 MG oral finasteride on Monday
A user is starting 1 mg oral finasteride to improve their hairline and seeks advice from others with similar experiences. Another user shares positive results from using finasteride, regaine spray, and hair tablets.
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8 / 801 results- From hypertension to hair: the unexpected story of minoxidil Minoxidil was developed as an oral blood-pressure drug and approved as Loniten in 1979; unwanted hair growth in patients led to topical Rogaine, approved for men in 1988 and for women in 1991. Trials support topical minoxidil for pattern hair loss, while low-dose oral minoxidil is a prescription drug used off-label and needs medical supervision.
- Topical or oral? Choosing between pills and lotions according to your case. Topical finasteride offers localized treatment with fewer systemic side effects than oral finasteride.
- Is metformin used topically for hair loss, or only as an oral tablet? Approved metformin products are oral tablets only; there is no approved topical metformin for hair loss. Published human reports of topical use are a handful of uncontrolled, pharmacy-compounded case reports in scarring alopecia, and the most-cited clinical series actually used the oral drug.
- Is sulforaphane used in oral supplements or topical hair treatments? Sulforaphane is primarily used in oral supplements, not topical hair treatments.
- Is white tea more effective in topical hair products or as an oral supplement for hair growth? Neither topical nor oral white tea has any human clinical trial behind it for hair growth. Topical use has a more direct mechanistic rationale, but the only verifiable studies are a cell-culture EGCG experiment and a pharmacokinetic study with no hair outcomes.
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An essential vasodilator with some anti-androgenic effects
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signaling protein that, when suppressed, may grow hair by reducing inflammation and stem cell loss
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