60%, with a higher rate of
It has been shown to
They report the case of a 35 year old woman with androgenetic alopecia whose hair loss did not improve despite 5 years of spironolactone treatment at a daily dose of 200 mg
In PCOS, usually there is thinning at vertex with maintenance of frontal hairline, but in a few, it is similar to androgenic alopecia in which there is loss of hairs in the central region of scalp
Since i can look up the molecular weight of flutamide, i'd use an amount that would have 10% as many flutamide molecules as there are receptors in the whole body, that way it can't be too harmful
flutamide half-life is only about 7 hours, thats a lot more "manageable" for hair-loss
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While spironolactone is primarily used to treat conditions like hypertension and edema, some studies and anecdotal evidence suggest that it may help with hair regrowth by reducing the effects of
Bicalutamide has fewer side effects than flutamide, another non stereoidal anti androgen (NSAA) and in general the side effects profile is acceptable when compared to the 2 other commonly used antiandrogens we use for treating androgenetic alopecia - spironolactone and finasteride
For example, Ramos and his group are recruiting 60 women with AGA to compare the effect of oral minoxidil and spironolactone versus topical minoxidil for female pattern hair loss in a blind-eye RCT
Affecting at least 80% of men and 50% of women by age 70 years, the disease increases in incidence with age and is
For most women, FPHL begins in midlife, when a woman is in her 40s, 50s, or 60s
Introduction
Yeah You are right about the liver but if you 200mg Read our spironolactone dosage guide to get a better idea of what they might recommend