Should I start taking Minoxidil/Finasteride now or later? 25 years old (Photo)

Hair loss Is genetic and you need to treat now. PRP/acell, topical minoxidil, restorsea spray, viviscal, topical growth factors weekly, and consider early transplant.  oral finesteride is essential.
I suggest a formal consultation as there are a combination of treatments that can be done to improve har loss.  Oral finesteride has very little to no side effects in the majority of people; PRP/platelet-rich plasma + stem cells like A Cell help regrow hair and slow down the thinning process; rogaine and restorsea spray should be used daily; oral viviscal helps keep nutrients high in the follices as well.  Transplantation is a last resort but works early in the aging process as well.  A formal consultation and combination treatment is needed.  Best, Dr. Emer. 

Before jumping to treatment - diagnose the cause of your hair loss

The year is 2022 not 1980. New medical technologies enable us now to see what is causing symptoms in our bodies. It is no longer necessary to try multiple treatments one after the other in the hope of treating a symptom. What I have found is that hair loss is not a disease but a symptom. Anything aimed at treating that symptom is a band-aid at best, and can cause severe problems at worst.

Did you know that back when fuzzy hair growth was a side effect of oral minoxidil treatment during a clinical trial, someone "assumed" that it worked because of its vasodilation properties of increasing blood flow. Now with "science" we "know" that is not true and that minoxidil is in fact a very mild hair follicle agonist (stimulant). It unfortunately also has many problems including its requirement to be mixed with alcohol to activate it and the fact that hair follicles become dependent on it so that if you stop using it, any hair grown falls out. Since then we have also been able to develop more effective hair growth stimulants, but yoiu also need to understand that now matter how powerful the hair growth "fertilizer" unless you find and stop the underlying cause, it will not effectively reverse the problem or even hold it back for long.

Today we have the technology via precision medicine and xray crystallography to see individual molecules within our blood to accurately diagnose the underlying causes of symptoms such as hair fall or lack of hair growth.

It makes sense then that we would not want to guess what is happening rather than find the true real cause and treat that?

My recommendation: find a doctor who can perform a biochemical report card lab tests panel. The BRC will provide a very comprehensive view of your overall health and well being as well as all the biomarkers which lead to hair loss. Once you know what is causing the problem an effective plan can be created to treat and reverse it.