FreeloaderUK said:logically people who have a good hairline & then start taking minoxidil who then notice a rapid loss in that hairline put two & two together & assume that minoxidil is the cause of it.
JohnRambo said:Minoxidil has no REAL side effects..
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Minoxidil#Side-effectsIf a person uses minoxidil to stop hair loss for a length of time and then stops taking the drug, hair loss will occur again. Other side-effects include:
* acne on the area where it is being used as a topical solution
* headaches and/or lightheadedness
* very low blood pressure
* irregular or fast heart beat
* blurred vision or other vision problems
* decreased sexual desire
* partial, or complete, impotence
* numbness or tingling in the hands, feet or face
* rapid weight gain
* chest pain
All the side-effects in the above list except for acne may be an indicator that too much of the drug is being used. It has also been found that the drug can be passed from a mother to a child via breast milk.
ThinBrent said:FreeloaderUK said:logically people who have a good hairline & then start taking minoxidil who then notice a rapid loss in that hairline put two & two together & assume that minoxidil is the cause of it.
Apparently no one told them that when you use minoxidil, you're expected to shed. :shock:
medmax84 said:ThinBrent said:FreeloaderUK said:logically people who have a good hairline & then start taking minoxidil who then notice a rapid loss in that hairline put two & two together & assume that minoxidil is the cause of it.
Apparently no one told them that when you use minoxidil, you're expected to shed. :shock:
Apparently no one told you that minoxidil dependence occurs 12-24 months after you begin using it, and if you don't increase concentration it stops working.