Where to buy sulfasalazine

[Dench57]

By the way if the hypothesis of Kythera is correct there is no need for any compound that modulates androgens or the androgen receptor. You simply could get away with a very strong DP2 antagonist and maintain your hair just as well as current maintenance treatments do and probably better seeing the strong DP2 antagonists we have. It's simply a chain. Androgens > AR function upstream, confirmed and a fact. If you either remove androgens or AR, Androgenetic Alopecia can't persist. If the hypothesis of Kythera is correct this would make the chain; Androgens > AR > PTGDS> PGD2 > DP2 >>>> hair loss. So when you would strongly antagonize the DP2 receptor there would be no need for finasteride. That's why I challenged you to drop the finasteride.

We'll need a better DP2 antagonist than Setipiprant imo. There's a load currently in development. Pulmagen's ADC3680 for example.

Pulmagen believes that ADC3680 is the only truly low dose (< 10 mg), once daily, CRTh2 antagonist in clinical development and is positioned to be ‘best in class’ with the potential to be first to market.

Now find me that formula!

 

[Swoop]

We'll need a better DP2 antagonist than Setipiprant imo. There's a load currently in development. Pulmagen's ADC3680 for example.



Now find me that formula!

If you can't find it I'm pretty sure I can't .

 

[Solomon]

Guys, where can I buy sulfasalazine? Neither inhousepharmacy or alldaychemesit have it :\

 

[kiwipilu]

search for salazopyrin.

 

[ryan82]

It's pretty much a fact. Look, many thousands of people have been or are on sulfasalazine. Among those thousands of people enough people are suffering from Androgenetic Alopecia. I'm fairly sure you know how prevalent Androgenetic Alopecia is in humans. I define it as "useless" because it doesn't grow your hair back. It doesn't act as a hair growth agent treatment neither does it act as a maintenance treatment. So even if it works upon these factors you mention what does that matter? We can see from people that use it that it doesn't do anything for Androgenetic Alopecia. If it would do anything people would notice that. Honestly it would have already been shown years ago in the clinical trials. To think otherwise is just a joke. I don't see how a rational person couldn't agree with this? Yes there is one guy on a forum that claimed that his hairline regrew with using sulfasalazine. But if we are to take every anecdotal experience seriously I might just as well be rubbing "natural" treatments on my head with the "hope" that it will stop my progression of Androgenetic Alopecia.

And it could damage your kidney forever. Google for side effects.
http://www.healthline.com/drugs/sulfasalazine/oral-tablet#SideEffects2

 

[Solomon]

Guys Inhousepharmacy asks me for prescription :\ what should I do? Is there way to buy it without prescription?

 

[Parsia]

Guys Inhousepharmacy asks me for prescription :\ what should I do? Is there way to buy it without prescription?

Buy that from All day Chemist.. No Prescription needed...And Prices are MOST LIKELY cheaper.

 

[Solomon]

ok thanks Parsia. What are your thoughts about sulfa? Do you consider it as dangerous and do you think it's worth trying?

 

[clearsky]

Another reason Sulfasalazine helps with hair loss is because it reduces testosterone. I suffer from an inflammatory condition where it is sometimes prescribed and could clearly feel a difference in terms of aggression, libido, etc. It was only a few months but I didn't have any further losses during the period I was on it. Overall it is generally viewed as a safe drug (within the category of drugs that suppress your immune system which often have many harsh sides), there are people who have been on it for decades, but I probably wouldn't recommend taking it just for hair loss.

- - - Updated - - -

Here's a study that shows it -

http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/6146274