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Liposomal Finasteride Is The Only Method Of Delivery Worth Trying
- Thread starter djhype
- Start date
I would never touch a drug that lowers libido and gives man tits.
Then topical finasteride with in a liposomal solution is also not an option for you.
The study on liposomel as a carrier yeilded none of these side effects.Then topical finasteride with in a liposomal solution is also not an option for you.
The study on liposomel as a carrier yeilded none of these side effects.
Link?
If you touch finasteride, it will get into your bloodstream. If you touch it repeatedly it will accumulate in your bloodstream. If it accumulates, there will at some point be enough 5AR inhibition to cause the unwanted side effects if you are prone to getting them.
I'm eating lunch but here is already a link suggesting topical finasteride yields much lower side effects.
https://donovanmedical.com/hair-blog/topical-finasteride-2
I'll look for the study I read on topical liposomel which is the most side resistant out of all of them by far
https://donovanmedical.com/hair-blog/topical-finasteride-2
I'll look for the study I read on topical liposomel which is the most side resistant out of all of them by far
You have no idea what you are talking about.
"Studies have suggested that with some formulations of topical finasteride about 1/10th to 1/20th of the amount gets absorbed into the blood compared to the amount if the pills were used."
Okay so basically you have 20 times more of a chance of ruining your dick and growing tits on the oral version.
Keep fighting the good fight.
"Studies have suggested that with some formulations of topical finasteride about 1/10th to 1/20th of the amount gets absorbed into the blood compared tot he amount if the pills were used."
Okay so basically you have 20 times more of a chance of ruining your dick and grwoing tits on the oral version.
Keep fighting the good fight.
Finasteride has a flat response curve, meaning that 0,05 mg inhibits almosts as much 5AR as 1 mg.
From one of Canada's leading hair restoration experts Jeff Donovan
"I am not of the opinion that topical finasteride thas zero side effects. However, I am of the opinion that the chances of side effects are very low and significantly lower that oral finasteride".
"I am not of the opinion that topical finasteride thas zero side effects. However, I am of the opinion that the chances of side effects are very low and significantly lower that oral finasteride".
From one of Canada's leading hair restoration experts Jeff Donovan
"I am not of the opinion that topical finasteride thas zero side effects. However, I am of the opinion that the chances of side effects are very low and significantly lower that oral finasteride".
So someone that sells topical finasteride promotes it... What a surprise! I am sure he is not biased at all.
He's one of Canada'a top demratologists and specializes in hair restoration. His article is citing studies carried out.
Dr. Donovan continues to be active in teaching and research. His teaching focuses on educating both medical professionals as well as the general public. Dr. Donovan teaches medical students, dermatology residents and fellows and conducts a week-long International Hair Course for Physicians. In addition to teaching physicians, Dr. Donovan enjoys teaching the public. He serves as a volunteer with several hair loss organizations, including the Canadian Alopecia Areata Foundation (CaNAAF) and the Canadian Association of Scarring Alopecias (CASA) and the Canadian Hair Loss Foundation and the Vancouver Chapter of the National Alopecia Areata Foundation. His work with these groups helps ensure accurate information about hair loss gets conveyed to the public. In addition, Dr. Donovan frequently answers questions for the public about hair loss through a variety of online forums. In addition to questions patients ask on blogs posted here on this website, Dr. Donovan has provided over 4400 answers to questions about hair loss on the popular website RealSelf.com. In addition, Dr. Donovan's Instagram posts now number over 1,500 and have gained widespread recognition as a valuable educational and interactive medium for teaching the public about hair loss. He is also active on Drugs.com providing educational information for patients with hair loss related questions. Individuals around the world have the opportunity to learn about hair loss through these platforms. - See more at: https://donovanmedical.com/about-dr-jeff-donovan#sthash.tjUzDuzn.dpuf
Dr. Donovan is active in hair loss research. His current research interests include hair loss in women, scarring alopecia, ethnic hair disorders, alopecia areata and hair transplantation. Dr. Donovan is on the editorial board of several medical and scientific journals, including the International Journal of Clinical Dermatology & Research, the Journal of Clinical and Investigative Dermatology, the Journal of Cosmetology and Trichology and the Journal of Dermatology & Skin Biology, Dermatology - Open Journal, and Clinical Pediatric Dermatology. He serves as an independent consultant for a variety of legal issues in the field of hair loss. His views and opinions on a variety of topics related to hair growth and hair loss are frequently cited in the media (click here to arrange interviews). - See more at: https://donovanmedical.com/about-dr-jeff-donovan#sthash.tjUzDuzn.dpuf
Dr. Donovan continues to be active in teaching and research. His teaching focuses on educating both medical professionals as well as the general public. Dr. Donovan teaches medical students, dermatology residents and fellows and conducts a week-long International Hair Course for Physicians. In addition to teaching physicians, Dr. Donovan enjoys teaching the public. He serves as a volunteer with several hair loss organizations, including the Canadian Alopecia Areata Foundation (CaNAAF) and the Canadian Association of Scarring Alopecias (CASA) and the Canadian Hair Loss Foundation and the Vancouver Chapter of the National Alopecia Areata Foundation. His work with these groups helps ensure accurate information about hair loss gets conveyed to the public. In addition, Dr. Donovan frequently answers questions for the public about hair loss through a variety of online forums. In addition to questions patients ask on blogs posted here on this website, Dr. Donovan has provided over 4400 answers to questions about hair loss on the popular website RealSelf.com. In addition, Dr. Donovan's Instagram posts now number over 1,500 and have gained widespread recognition as a valuable educational and interactive medium for teaching the public about hair loss. He is also active on Drugs.com providing educational information for patients with hair loss related questions. Individuals around the world have the opportunity to learn about hair loss through these platforms. - See more at: https://donovanmedical.com/about-dr-jeff-donovan#sthash.tjUzDuzn.dpuf
Dr. Donovan is active in hair loss research. His current research interests include hair loss in women, scarring alopecia, ethnic hair disorders, alopecia areata and hair transplantation. Dr. Donovan is on the editorial board of several medical and scientific journals, including the International Journal of Clinical Dermatology & Research, the Journal of Clinical and Investigative Dermatology, the Journal of Cosmetology and Trichology and the Journal of Dermatology & Skin Biology, Dermatology - Open Journal, and Clinical Pediatric Dermatology. He serves as an independent consultant for a variety of legal issues in the field of hair loss. His views and opinions on a variety of topics related to hair growth and hair loss are frequently cited in the media (click here to arrange interviews). - See more at: https://donovanmedical.com/about-dr-jeff-donovan#sthash.tjUzDuzn.dpuf
He's one of Canada'a top demratologists and specializes in hair restoration. His article is citing studies carried out.
Dr. Donovan continues to be active in teaching and research. His teaching focuses on educating both medical professionals as well as the general public. Dr. Donovan teaches medical students, dermatology residents and fellows and conducts a week-long International Hair Course for Physicians. In addition to teaching physicians, Dr. Donovan enjoys teaching the public. He serves as a volunteer with several hair loss organizations, including the Canadian Alopecia Areata Foundation (CaNAAF) and the Canadian Association of Scarring Alopecias (CASA) and the Canadian Hair Loss Foundation and the Vancouver Chapter of the National Alopecia Areata Foundation. His work with these groups helps ensure accurate information about hair loss gets conveyed to the public. In addition, Dr. Donovan frequently answers questions for the public about hair loss through a variety of online forums. In addition to questions patients ask on blogs posted here on this website, Dr. Donovan has provided over 4400 answers to questions about hair loss on the popular website RealSelf.com. In addition, Dr. Donovan's Instagram posts now number over 1,500 and have gained widespread recognition as a valuable educational and interactive medium for teaching the public about hair loss. He is also active on Drugs.com providing educational information for patients with hair loss related questions. Individuals around the world have the opportunity to learn about hair loss through these platforms. - See more at: https://donovanmedical.com/about-dr-jeff-donovan#sthash.tjUzDuzn.dpuf
Dr. Donovan is active in hair loss research. His current research interests include hair loss in women, scarring alopecia, ethnic hair disorders, alopecia areata and hair transplantation. Dr. Donovan is on the editorial board of several medical and scientific journals, including the International Journal of Clinical Dermatology & Research, the Journal of Clinical and Investigative Dermatology, the Journal of Cosmetology and Trichology and the Journal of Dermatology & Skin Biology, Dermatology - Open Journal, and Clinical Pediatric Dermatology. He serves as an independent consultant for a variety of legal issues in the field of hair loss. His views and opinions on a variety of topics related to hair growth and hair loss are frequently cited in the media (click here to arrange interviews). - See more at: https://donovanmedical.com/about-dr-jeff-donovan#sthash.tjUzDuzn.dpuf
He is still someone with financial interest in topical finasteride because he sells it. It is like asking Mark Zuckerberg what the best social media platform is. Also, you are not responding to my arguments, only copy pasting irrelevant information.
Actual study citing it's so safe it can be used in pregnant females
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6609098/
Although preliminary results on the use of topical FNS are limited, the studies reviewed demonstrate that topical FNS may be safe for use in patients wishing to avoid systemic side effects. This may be especially important for the Androgenetic Alopecia population in female, in which systemic FNS is not approved due to hormonal suppression, considering that it is a category X drug during pregnancy.8 It is possible that topical FNS will follow the same path as topical retinoid derivatives (category C)17 and their parent systemic drug isotretinoin (category X),18 with the topical formulation of FNS considered relatively safe for use in pregnant females if the benefits outweigh the risk.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6609098/
Although preliminary results on the use of topical FNS are limited, the studies reviewed demonstrate that topical FNS may be safe for use in patients wishing to avoid systemic side effects. This may be especially important for the Androgenetic Alopecia population in female, in which systemic FNS is not approved due to hormonal suppression, considering that it is a category X drug during pregnancy.8 It is possible that topical FNS will follow the same path as topical retinoid derivatives (category C)17 and their parent systemic drug isotretinoin (category X),18 with the topical formulation of FNS considered relatively safe for use in pregnant females if the benefits outweigh the risk.
Actual study citing it's so safe it can be used in pregnant females
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6609098/
Although preliminary results on the use of topical FNS are limited, the studies reviewed demonstrate that topical FNS may be safe for use in patients wishing to avoid systemic side effects. This may be especially important for the Androgenetic Alopecia population in female, in which systemic FNS is not approved due to hormonal suppression, considering that it is a category X drug during pregnancy.8 It is possible that topical FNS will follow the same path as topical retinoid derivatives (category C)17 and their parent systemic drug isotretinoin (category X),18 with the topical formulation of FNS considered relatively safe for use in pregnant females if the benefits outweigh the risk.
Oral finasteride is also considered safe in most studies.
Significantly less soOral finasteride is also considered safe in most studies.
finasteride reduces androgenetic alopecia through the specific and competitive inhibition of 5α-reductase enzyme. This enzyme is responsible for the dihydrotestosterone (DHT) production in hair follicles. Accordingly, finasteride decreases the DHT levels in the hair follicles and in the blood.7 Although the FDA has approved finasteride to use in oral formulations, the administration of finasteride by this route has led to undesirable systemic side effects.8,9 The undesirable effects include mood disturbance, gynecomastia, decreased libido, erectile dysfunction, and ejaculation disorder.10,11 Consequently, successful topical administration of finasteride could improve finasteride penetration and increase its accumulation in the skin layers and hair follicles and could reduce its major side effects resulting from oral administration.12–14