20 years of age with hair loss, for one month now my doctor has put me on propecia my hair has got worse,thinner,my right side was always balding before the left now my right side has receded really far?
Answer: Hair loss -- PRP, Progesterone, Viviscal, Rogaine, Finesteride Propecia (finesteride) takes 3-6 months to start to work. you may have some telogen hair loss (stress induced) and I suggest you see a cosmetic physician who specializes in hair loss to do a formal evaluation and suggest other treatments to do in combination. Best, Dr. Emer.
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Answer: Hair loss -- PRP, Progesterone, Viviscal, Rogaine, Finesteride Propecia (finesteride) takes 3-6 months to start to work. you may have some telogen hair loss (stress induced) and I suggest you see a cosmetic physician who specializes in hair loss to do a formal evaluation and suggest other treatments to do in combination. Best, Dr. Emer.
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January 13, 2016
Answer: Shedding It usually takes several months for a hair loss product to start working. Initially some patients will experience increased shedding but usually will get better in a few months. It's always a good idea to consult with the doctor who prescribed it.
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January 13, 2016
Answer: Shedding It usually takes several months for a hair loss product to start working. Initially some patients will experience increased shedding but usually will get better in a few months. It's always a good idea to consult with the doctor who prescribed it.
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January 11, 2016
Answer: Dr Reyes it is not normal to see more hair loss after initiating treatment with Propecia. it is wise to schedule a consltation with your doctor that prescribed it.
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January 11, 2016
Answer: Dr Reyes it is not normal to see more hair loss after initiating treatment with Propecia. it is wise to schedule a consltation with your doctor that prescribed it.
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January 10, 2016
Answer: Hair loss after Propecia Without seeing your hair myself and knowing everything about your medical history and hair loss history, I can't comment why you are seeing accelerated loss.In general, increased shedding and increased hair loss is fairly common for the first 8-10 weeks after starting a variety of hair growth treatments for male balding includingminoxidil (Rogaine)finasteride (Propecia)low level laserplatelet rich plasmaIf you are worried, speak to your doctor
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January 10, 2016
Answer: Hair loss after Propecia Without seeing your hair myself and knowing everything about your medical history and hair loss history, I can't comment why you are seeing accelerated loss.In general, increased shedding and increased hair loss is fairly common for the first 8-10 weeks after starting a variety of hair growth treatments for male balding includingminoxidil (Rogaine)finasteride (Propecia)low level laserplatelet rich plasmaIf you are worried, speak to your doctor
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Answer: Hair loss Dear sero123, Thank you for your clinical post. Starting on oral products such as Propecia, which is designed to block androgen production and thereby decrease local levels of the harmful breakdown product of testosterone locally in the scalp can take several months to take effect. During this period of time there may be some increased shedding. This is likely just temporary telogen effluvium or may be permanent hair loss. Use of synergistic techniques such as low-level light therapy, topical Minoxidil and injectable PRP can minimize shock loss or ongoing telogen effluvium while the Propecia has time to take effect. I would visit with your prescribing physician and hair restoration centre to see if there’s any adjunctive treatments that can minimize the telogen effluvium effect. I hope this information is of some assistance and best of luck. To find out more, please visit the link below. R. Stephen Mulholland, M.D. Certified Plastic Surgeon Yorkville, Toronto
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Answer: Hair loss Dear sero123, Thank you for your clinical post. Starting on oral products such as Propecia, which is designed to block androgen production and thereby decrease local levels of the harmful breakdown product of testosterone locally in the scalp can take several months to take effect. During this period of time there may be some increased shedding. This is likely just temporary telogen effluvium or may be permanent hair loss. Use of synergistic techniques such as low-level light therapy, topical Minoxidil and injectable PRP can minimize shock loss or ongoing telogen effluvium while the Propecia has time to take effect. I would visit with your prescribing physician and hair restoration centre to see if there’s any adjunctive treatments that can minimize the telogen effluvium effect. I hope this information is of some assistance and best of luck. To find out more, please visit the link below. R. Stephen Mulholland, M.D. Certified Plastic Surgeon Yorkville, Toronto
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