To All Finpecia Users....
- Thread starter mrfuture
- Start date
well just a little update on my reserach. If you go on the website of cipla, the indian company producing finpecia, you really see that it is a very big and legit company.
Recently the FDA has approved their generic version of some AIDS pills....and this is not the first time they deal with the FDA or other important medical authorities around the world.
Sounds pretty good to me....check it out at
http://www.cipla.com
Future
Recently the FDA has approved their generic version of some AIDS pills....and this is not the first time they deal with the FDA or other important medical authorities around the world.
Sounds pretty good to me....check it out at
http://www.cipla.com
Future
EasyEd
Established Member
- Reaction score
- 2
I use Finpecia and I definitely recommend it. I've only been on it for about a month but I can see some results already. I'm shedding a little bit more than before, but I feel as if my hair is getting thicker with passing day. My only side has been watery semen but I look at this as a sign that the drug is working and is affecting my body. I know these may be looked at as negative affects, but to me they prove that the drug is working and gives me optimism for the months to come. Good luck.
I appreciate your reply, thanks.
I am getting pretty convinced that Finpecia is the real deal.
I was skeptical at first mainly because of the India factor, but after reading how reputable Cipla is, I was amazed.
Even Ghandi went to visit the company back in the days.
Also it is a very, very old company....I think it was born in the 30's.
Most importantly, if the FDA has approved their generic version of AIDS pills, you know it is not just another Indian company shipping fake stuff.....
I am getting pretty convinced that Finpecia is the real deal.
I was skeptical at first mainly because of the India factor, but after reading how reputable Cipla is, I was amazed.
Even Ghandi went to visit the company back in the days.
Also it is a very, very old company....I think it was born in the 30's.
Most importantly, if the FDA has approved their generic version of AIDS pills, you know it is not just another Indian company shipping fake stuff.....
That's it, final seal of approval.
I really doubt somebody like Clinton, an ex President, would get involved with a company unless he was really sure about their practice.
"Mr. Clinton describing his visit as "aimed at giving global publicity for Cipla so that maximum people get advantage of the treatment through low-cost medicines." He hoped that an interest would be built to "maximise the impact of money being used appropriately in the AIDS campaign."
He lauded Cipla as one of the most modern plants and said the Foundation had been in partnership with it for contractual supplies for over three years. Beginning with providing the "world's least costly first line drugs" of about $1.40 lakh every year they had now reached an agreement on second line drugs, which would comprise manufacturing of lower cost medicines for children.
"If all purchases are made from Cipla and other partners who produce low-cost drugs, we can treat three to four times more people without any increase in funds," he said emphasising the endeavour to try and treat not only many people but also with cost effective methods. Last year, they treated a million people and expect to take it to three million by yearend. He expressed concern that over five million people die of the disease every year. "
I really doubt somebody like Clinton, an ex President, would get involved with a company unless he was really sure about their practice.
"Mr. Clinton describing his visit as "aimed at giving global publicity for Cipla so that maximum people get advantage of the treatment through low-cost medicines." He hoped that an interest would be built to "maximise the impact of money being used appropriately in the AIDS campaign."
He lauded Cipla as one of the most modern plants and said the Foundation had been in partnership with it for contractual supplies for over three years. Beginning with providing the "world's least costly first line drugs" of about $1.40 lakh every year they had now reached an agreement on second line drugs, which would comprise manufacturing of lower cost medicines for children.
"If all purchases are made from Cipla and other partners who produce low-cost drugs, we can treat three to four times more people without any increase in funds," he said emphasising the endeavour to try and treat not only many people but also with cost effective methods. Last year, they treated a million people and expect to take it to three million by yearend. He expressed concern that over five million people die of the disease every year. "