Reddit mentions: The best hair regrowth treatments

We found 160 Reddit comments discussing the best hair regrowth treatments. We ran sentiment analysis on each of these comments to determine how redditors feel about different products. We found 66 products and ranked them based on the amount of positive reactions they received. Here are the top 20.

6. Kirkland Signature 5% Minoxidil Hair Regrowth for Men - 1 Month Supply

    Features:
  • 5% Minoxidil topical solution
  • 1 Month Supply
  • Does Not Come With Dropper Applicator
Kirkland Signature 5% Minoxidil Hair Regrowth for Men - 1 Month Supply
Specs:
Height4 Inches
Length1 Inches
Number of items1
Size2 Fl Oz (Pack of 1)
Weight0.15 Pounds
Width1 Inches
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9. Hair Regrowth Treatment EXPIRED PRODUCT

Please purchase the newer version of this product. This version has expired.3 month supplyMinoxidil solution
Hair Regrowth Treatment EXPIRED PRODUCT
Specs:
Height5 Inches
Length2.13 Inches
Number of items1
Release dateDecember 2017
SizePack of 3
Weight0.56 Pounds
Width4.25 Inches
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🎓 Reddit experts on hair regrowth treatments

The comments and opinions expressed on this page are written exclusively by redditors. To provide you with the most relevant data, we sourced opinions from the most knowledgeable Reddit users based the total number of upvotes and downvotes received across comments on subreddits where hair regrowth treatments are discussed. For your reference and for the sake of transparency, here are the specialists whose opinions mattered the most in our ranking.
Total score: 24
Number of comments: 12
Relevant subreddits: 1
Total score: 10
Number of comments: 6
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Total score: 7
Number of comments: 5
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Total score: 6
Number of comments: 2
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Total score: 4
Number of comments: 2
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Total score: 3
Number of comments: 3
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Total score: 2
Number of comments: 2
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Total score: 2
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Total score: 2
Number of comments: 2
Relevant subreddits: 1
Total score: 2
Number of comments: 2
Relevant subreddits: 1

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Top Reddit comments about Hair Regrowth Treatments:

u/squidboots · 10 pointsr/FancyFollicles

Biologist here - that is absolutely a scam. I could tell you that even without my expertise - look at that website! It looks scammy because it is - generalized claims, anecdotes, and a general lack of information. Looking at their FAQ, I see that their main ingredient is Eclipta alba. Cruising over to wikipedia, I see that a related species. E. prostrata was actually found to influence hair growth...but looking further at the research, it influenced which growth phase the follicles were in, not the actual rate of hair growth. For more information, please see this Yahoo! questions answer (yea, I know YQ is generally awful, but this answer is actually really superb.)

Hair grows about 1cm a month, but the exact rate at which it grows is largely determined by genetics. There are certain exogenous factors that can influence hair growth or hair loss which act on hormones (androgen) or ion channels (potassium.) Some products like rogaine do influence hair growth but that has more to do with regulation of hair growth phase and not the rate at which the hair grows. You'll also see sites like this around. All of these things can influence how your hair grows in (they can help improve the strength/thickness/etc and prevent breakage or follicle turnover) but, despite claims, they likely do not influence how fast it grows in.

Aside from the fact that this hair oil references nothing of the sort, I would say it is absolute bunk because the claims of 2-3 inches/month are absolutely ridiculous from a biological standpoint. Your cells in your follicle can only divide so fast, and they can only produce keratin so fast!

Please please please do not waste your money on something you can probably get a lot cheaper. If you really want to see if any of those ingredients do work, buy them individually. I can easily find bhringraj oil (made from E. alba) for $4.40 on Amazon.

u/lexithromeawaaay · 3 pointsr/proED

Ooo I really think this thread idea!

Some stuff I like to use:

Protein cream to keep skin smooth and soft

Dead Sea mud mask, face mask that also helps fight acne. If you dont get breakouts there are probably better options

Teen vitamin gummies, good to get some nutrients

Biotin for hair growth but like /u/glipglopsfromthe3rdD said it depends on the person. Thankfully I dont have any side effects from it but honestly if you do then what you gain from them arent worth it in my opinion

Other than that i try to get at least some sun every day (with sunscreen obviously). I also always feel my best after a run so I try to run whenever i can, and thats extra nice cause i can get some of my sun in during that too. I also like dying my hair but im worried about doing too much damage to it if I'm constantly switching it up :/ what hair coloring products do you guys normally use that you think are good?

u/BundleOfShae · 1 pointr/MtF

Hmm, that's a good question. I am leaning towards yes, I would have still done it when I did. I am fairly certain the follicles in my temples are dead, so I would get a transplant regardless at some point. And considering how long it takes to grow in (3 - 12 months) vs. breast growth vs desire to present female, yeah, I definitely would. I didn't want to have boobs sticking out with a masculine, balding head!


I did consider the fact that FFS could bring my hairline down, but since it may be covered in Oregon sometime soon (so my endo says), I though I should wait to get it, and save me some money. That said, 2000 hairs cost me $8k in the USA (I got a Care Credit Card with 2 years to pay it off interest free).


Never ever quit the Rogaine!!! And if you are feeling like spending just a little more, here is everything I do:


  • A nice, natural shampoo and conditioner. Only wash with shampoo every other day; your natural oils are a good thing.
  • Get an Rx for Finasteride 1mg (Propecia is 1mg, and Proscar is 5mg that should be cut up unless its given by your endo as a blocker, for example, if you cant handle Spiro). I take morning and night, but shhhhh that's "bad form." I'm paranoid and have my husband get the extra dose via Rx. You can also get it online if you pay far more.
  • Propidren OTC DHT blocker from Amazon.
  • Hairfluence supplement (it has a lot of things a women's multivitamin would, plus more).
  • MSM 1000mg taken 4x a day (There is a little bit in Hairfluence).
  • Biotin 10,000mcg supplement (There is a little bit in Hairfluence).
  • I take a Cal/Mag/Zinc supplement to counteract some hairloss from my seizure medication (AEDs commonly fuck up the nutrients your hair needs)
  • Rogaine 5% Foammorning and night. I fucking hate it because it makes my hair stiff and gross, but I will switch to nightly only once I can pull of some feminine hairstyles. You can get generic [liquid] Rogaine that is drastically less expensive, but it's such a mess I couldn't stand it.
  • The big budget item I have is my laser helmet. Cold Laser Therapy has been cleared by the FDA to treat hair loss but its pricey. Two years ago it cost me $600. People like to knock it, but hey, it works for me and they had them on display at the office I got my transplant at.


    At the end of the day, every doctor will say, "You are on testosterone blockers, you don't need Finasteride or Rogaine or XYZ because you don't have testosterone." I have yet to find a patient who agrees with that; even if you have female range T, that little bit can still make DHT which is a big culprit along side genetics. And frankly, all of this is cheaper than an insured Orchi., the only way you are going to get your T down to almost zero.


    Cheers, I'm off to get my first injection, which I hope puts the pedal to the metal.
u/Vetox23 · 3 pointsr/Minoxbeards

Well you’re still a relatively young person, I’d imagine (don’t quote me on this) that the reason it cause “wrinkles and aging skin” would be due to the fact that it causes dryness within the area the area of application because of the Propylene Glycol in Minoxidil. This usually leads to a person not being able maintain an adequately moisturized face while you have minoxidil on your face. I can imagine that without the proper amount of natural oils (sebum), it could lead to skin aging and wrinkles. Though IF that’s the case (because I am no professional), you may want to use the foam version so you don’t experience the dryness, though you will still have to wait to take off the minoxidil before you moisturize, your skin will not become nearly as dry WHILE you have it on. Over the long term this could make a difference. Hopefully this will help you gauge which direction you what to proceed with. Aside from this, if you can afford the Foam Minoxidil from Kirkland or Rogaine for the duration of your intended use then all that is left is to weigh your pros and cons and decide if it’s worth the potential trade offs.

If you’re very concerned with the health of your skin I’d advise you to look into purchasing a Biotin 1000mcg supplement (Do not take higher than this. This is slightly more than 3 times the Daily Recommended Value of a person with metabolism of 2000 Calories; longterm use of really high contents of biotin could lead to catastrophic nerve issues, the one I provided is usually the lowest you will find but is more than enough). Also look into essential oils preferably with low comedogenic ratings or other moisturizers for your skin. As well as
Hydrolyzed Collagen Peptide Supplements. Though supplements are great, they are exactly as the name implies, they supplement. Having a healthy balanced diet, along with daily aerobic exercise is your best aid in having healthy skin.

Hopefully this helps!

u/hitaccount · 5 pointsr/SkincareAddiction

Hi, I used to suffer from cystic acne when I was a teenager for several years. Needless to say that wasn't pleasant. In fact, it was so unpleasant that at time I would pop these cysts that would leave deep scarring on my face, which resulted in uneven skin surface, bumps and holes scattering all over the place (attached photo is not the best resolution so it doesn't show the true extent of the issue). I also (currently) suffer from large pores on the nose and around the cheeks, along with many many blackheads on the nose.

About 3 years ago I went to a dermatologist and got myself some Acutane medication. It worked wonderfully. I stopped having cysts and felt very happy about myself. It was a major boost in confidence, going from several huge zits on the face at any given time/day to one per month or none at all.

That said, because of all of the damage done when I was younger, my skin now looks rather "botched". I would like to get some advice from you guys on how I should go about improving my skin to the smooth and tight condition it was once in. I did try micro-dermabration treatment at this expensive spar 3 times during the last 3 years (each costs $400) because I was desperate, but it didn't do much. And I'm only making enough to live pay cheque by pay cheque now so I'd rather develop a self sustainable routine.

My current (very simple) routine is as follows:

A.M.

u/lukeman3000 · 1 pointr/pussypassdenied

Hey man, a little late here, and I don't know if this is applicable to you or not. But, I just thought I'd share my experience. I noticed significant thinning a few months ago and started a particular regimen, and it's yielded pretty good results.

I use the Nioxin #2 system, as well as their Minoxidil (Hair Regrowth Treatment) once per day, and that was the progress over 5.5 months. The instructions recommend to use the Minox twice per day.

Furthermore, if you really want to attack it, you could consider taking Finasteride, which, when combined with a good shampoo, conditioner, and Minoxidil, is a pretty powerful combo for halting and even reversing hair loss due to male pattern baldness. Personally, I wanted to avoid taking the pill, so I just tried the topical solution first. And it seems to have worked pretty well, even when using it 50% as much as the instructions say to.

u/nataliinnaa · 1 pointr/CrohnsDisease

I take biotin hair supplements :)

There are tons of good ones. I liked the 'extras' in this one, so I've been using it for a few months now:

Hair Growth Vitamins with Biotin. Exclusive Hair Growth Product for Women for Longer, Stronger, Silky & Soft Hair. Visible results in 1 Month. Gluten Free Non-GMO Vitamins for Hair Growth Made in USA https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00UB9DP98/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_uFrGAbS3NZ4GF

u/MrPeriodical · 2 pointsr/beards

Yes.

There's one thing that works and is not snake oil: minoxidil.

I've been applying the foam twice daily since January 24th.

Here's what my growth looks like now. (I've been trimming daily to 4.5mm)

Here's what a month of growth looked like last December before minoxidil.

I'm pretty sure it would help your growth too.

u/CauselessEffect · 5 pointsr/IsItBullshit

I've heard some people have had success with Minoxidil (commonly known as Rogaine) which you can now buy online even at places like Amazon.

I don't have personal experience with it, but I have a friend who swears by it and his beard is pretty full now (though I didn't know him before he used it). There are a ton of blog posts out there with people attesting to its effectiveness with before and after pictures. I couldn't tell you about how it works or the safety of using it but if you're searching down that path, I thought it might be helpful to point you in one possible direction.

u/scumteam14 · 1 pointr/SkincareAddiction

For moisturizers, I'd recommend any of the CeraVe onces. I also like the 40 Carrots Sleep Cream and the Pond's creams. I have my eye on CosRx Honey Ceramide Cream (also sold at Ulta) and the Secret Key Snail Repairing Cream.

You actually listed the products in the order I would use them: lactic, retinoid, niacinamide, azelaic acid or retinoid, lactic, niacinamide, azelaic. But it really depends on the formula of each, so feel free to move em around in my potential routine.

AM:

  • Cleanser

  • Niacinamide

  • Sunscreen

    PM:

  • Double cleanse

  • Advanced Retinoid (if it layers well under your BHA and AHA)

  • Paula's Choice 2% BHA

  • Lactic acid 5% + HA (every other day)

  • Advanced Retinoid (if it layers well over your BHA and AHA)

  • Azelaic Acid (every other day)

  • Moisturizer & more moisturizer

    If you want niacinamide in your PM routine, I'd probably tag it on before or after your azelaic acid. And remember, the order is honestly mostly reliant on how the formulas interact. Just be sure to give them good wait times!
u/thehudsonswerve · 550 pointsr/trashy

When it comes to hair loss in men - assuming it's Androgenetic Alopecia, a.k.a. male pattern baldness - there are two main options: medications you can take, and hair transplants (and PRP therapy, which I'll get to).

The standard medications are Finasteride (a pill, which you might by the name of Propecia), and Minoxidil (what everyone knows as Rogaine, which is topical). Finasteride lowers your serum levels of DHT, an androgen that is responsible for Androgenetic Alopecia. Think of it as the thing that attacks the hair follicles, causing them to weaken and fall out. Note that this is all simplified, though - I'm not a doctor, and it's also about 4am so I'm a bit delirious, but I have a bunch of experience with this stuff...more on that later.

With PRP (Platelet Rich Plasma) therapy, they basically draw blood, spin it up in a centrifuge to separate the plasma, and then inject that plasma into your scalp. The success/efficacy rate of this varies. It's also kinda pricey. It seems that doctors are kinda meh about it, because it's not the most powerful treatment. It's absolutely safe, though, and certainly something someone could try.

The big gun when it comes to saving hair (in addition to medication, which is often used in conjunction) is a hair transplant, of which there a couple of methods. All in all, when performing a hair transplant, a doctor takes hair from areas of your scalp where the hair is not susceptible to DHT (in men who have Androgenetic Alopecia, some hair is susceptible, and some isn't, hence the patterned baldness), and basically moves it to the areas where the hair is susceptible. They're just movin' hair around - it's all your hair. But the hair they've moved there has, like...well the DHT can't take it out.

Oh, and one more note on hair transplants: the days of "bad hair plugs" and all of that are pretty much gone. It used to be that doctors would effectively cut out circular sections (or plugs) of hair, and transplant them. Problem is/was, if that hair that's been transplanted stays - not being susceptible to DHT - but the rest of the hair in the area falls out, you can end up looking...well, pluggy....dare I say like a doll that's had its hair ripped out in sections. But now the procedures are much, much better. Hair transplants are also something of an art, the goal of them being to make you look natural. Some people perhaps have unrealistic expectations - if you're say, 42, and lost a bunch of hair, a hair transplant is not going to make you look like you're 16 again. Even if a doctor did try to do it, if you lose more hair in the areas to which the hair was transplanted, you could run into a case similar to that described above. You might not have "plug" looking sections, but it probably wouldn't look so great. So balance is key. And everyone's hair/hairlines/rates of hairloss are different. And ultimately it's important to have a good surgeon, because there are certainly cases wherein a doctor doesn't do things with an even keel.

Anyway, I have all of this info in my head because I have a history of seeing doctors for hair loss. I started noticing that I was losing hair when I was 22 or 23. I saw perhaps one of the best dermatologists in NYC, who specializes in hair loss, who recommended I use Finasteride and Minoxidil (hair transplants are usually a last resort, or a later resort, as it's hard to tell how severe someone's hair loss will be when they're young, and whether they'll be a candidate for a hair transplant. Some people have hair that is too thin, and the density of it too low to make a transplant feasible, or just cosmetically effective).

For years I didn't take Finasteride because I was just plain scared of it. There are horror stories you can read, but you really shouldn't, if only because they're rocky at best. I also have a history of depression and some body dysmorphia, and so the hair loss thing was always hitting me hard - standing in the bathroom at 3am, staring in the mirror for hours kind of hard. After a point I just couldn't stand to think about it, because it would paralyze me, so I avoided the issue best as I could.

I did however start using minoxidil/rogaine a few years later. Still not sure how effective it's been. Truth is, though, that nothing is so effective as Finasteride when it comes to medication. Finasteride can slow down hair loss dramatically, and even regrow hair in some people.

Fast forward to this past summer. I went to see a great doctor about PRP. I had never become comfortable with Finasteride, what with the horror stories written on the internet no one should even read to begin with (along with some conflicting studies about safety, that are fair game but will certainly do your head in if you're inclined to worry/obsess), the fact that you're supposed to stay on it forever (yep, but mind you I've never even liked taking Tylenol, let alone taking a medication every day for my entire life), and general dissatisfaction with the info I had gotten from doctors over time. Unfortunately some doctors don't understand Finasteride ("it only effects your scalp"...well, visually maybe, but it lowers serum DHT levels, so that statement was incorrect), some don't like it (I had a dermatologist tell me he "wouldn't mess with that stuff"), and some are so comfortable with it that if you question the safety, they give you the well-you're-not-a-doctor treatment. Heaven forbid someone should want to learn about and understand their body despite not having been to med school.

So I go see this doctor about PRP. She's amazing. She talks to me for over an hour. I love her. I want to hug her. She's the kind of doctor you wish you could go to for absolutely everything. She tells me she understands that I've been so uneasy about Finasteride, and that some doctors are a bit cavalier when it comes to prescribing it. She did say, however, that it's worth trying, just to see. Okay, but, "let me take a look at your hair and scalp."

So she does. She has this little microscope on her iphone, she's taking pictures, I love that she's being so thorough. She isn't saying much. She sits back down at her desk and says, "so I think you have a rare autoimmune disease." For the next fifteen minutes or so I kind of blanked. Here I had been thinking for years that my worst problem was having to decide about taking Finasteride, and now I've been launched into the stratosphere. And from what I did hear while I was half blacked-out was that this autoimmune disease causes a scarring form of hair loss such that you can never have a hair transplant, can't save your hair once it's gone and, fun fact, something like a hair transplant or even PRP - which a doctor I had seen previously wanted to do immediately - can make this disease explode.

So she told me there was a specialist I needed to see as soon as possible, and told me, "don't wait." Oh fucky fuck.

I'll save you the rest of the story. It's not fun. The abbreviated version is that I went to see this specialist (all of this without insurance...yay), had a biopsy, have this disease, am now taking Finasteride, using minoxidil, a steroid, and have to get injections in my scalp every month. It's certainly an option to just go bald, but I know myself, I know that for me, it would be deleterious to my mental health. And if for one second I stop trying to defend my position, I just don't want to lose my hair. This issue of how self-image and appearance is tied to mental health, and what people "should" or "shouldn't" care about is a whole other conversation. But I will say I quite despise the out-hand-dismissal of "deal with it, men go bald." I've heard that. It hurts. To anyone dealing with hair loss and wanting to do something about it - do something about it. And don't worry too much if you can help it, because there really is a solid strategy against hair loss that you can take up. Unless you like the idea of being bald, which is totally cool too, and fuck anyone who says otherwise. (I mean don't fuck them, fuck what they say. Now I'm just thinking about someone doing lewd things to words.)

So, I've written all of this - in a fucking thread about a fucking idiot at that - I think because I just "know that feel" when it comes to hair loss, and it always seems there's such shitty information, or a lack-thereof about it when it comes to men. Well, women too - women's hair loss is a huge, tricky issue too. But all in all, something like finasteride is worth a try if you're comfortable with it - I've had absolutely no side effects, and again, this is coming from someone who's a certified head-case. Plus, forget me, tons of men take Finasteride. And a hair transplant is an option for many people, too. They're also pricey, though, mind you.

One last thing I'd point out is that men's hair loss is seeing a sort of...well, companies like "Hims" are trying to sell things like minoxidil and Finasteride with hip, minimalistic, monochrome packaging, trying to get guys to realize that hair loss isn't such a big deal anymore, trying to capitalize on/create a shift in consciousness about it. And I think this is mostly a good thing. But you could be in that tiny percentage of people who have things like an autoimmune disease that essentially is scarring your scalp over, heh heh (I know it's not like I have something life threatening, but ya know, it sucks). So, in general, I would recommend seeing a dermatologist before taking any medication.

Alright. Don't know if anyone will see this. I don't know what I'm doing anymore, I'm going to sleep.

Edit: Woah, my first gold - thank you stranger!

u/Sustanon2fiddy · 2 pointsr/Hairloss

Buy Rogaine Foam in 3 month increments on Amazon because it is very expensive anywhere else. The Way-Mart here in Vegas doesn't carry it anymore because people were stealing it, and the same 3 can box at Target goes for $50. Don't buy the single can either because it's $25 on Amazon which is steep for how much you'll be using it. I runs something crazy at Target like $35 a can. The Pura D'Or shampoo has a lot of different options. I just bought this Pura D'Or shampoo and conditioner and really like it. I always work it in my hair and let it sit for a few minutes with both the shampoo and conditioner since they both block DHT. You also may want to start taking saw palmetto until you get the finesteride. It's a supplement that you can find at Wal Mart that blocks DHT as well, just not as well as finesteride. So to recap:

Step 1: take a pic of your hair the day you start so you can see the progress in pics.

Step 2: order Rogaine Foam from Amazon.

Step 3: order Pura D'Or from Amazon.

Step 4: order Saw Palmetto from Amazon.

Step 5: set up an appointment with local dermatologist, even out of pocket it should be $100 for the visit and about $100 a month for the pills.

Step 6: wash hair twice daily with Pura D'Or, use Rogaine to style your hair twice daily, take saw palmetto twice daily, and finesteride once daily. They all block DHT and help healthy hair grow.

Step 7: wash, rinse, and repeat and take pics every 3 months so you can help the next fellow thinning redditor in the future just like I've helped you.

Step 8: save up your cash, and hit me up for a discount on all MGM rooms here in Las Vegas to show off your thick mane to all the ladies here in Las Vegas that you've been nurturing for months.

​

​

u/liv_gray · 6 pointsr/MtF

Minoxidil is very cheap on Amazon (or at Costco): 6 months for $24

I’ve used that for years, it dramatically slowed recession, but I’ve only seen regrowth after starting fin a few months ago.

Finasteride you need a prescription for, but it’s easy to get. I googled “get online finasteride prescription” and found a lot of promising stuff. It’s a super cheap drug, with my copay only a couple bucks a month iirc

u/Compliant_Automaton · 2 pointsr/AdviceAnimals

The three things you should do to save your hair and regrow some (probably around half) of what you've lost:

  1. Use Bosley shampoo and conditioner (starter kit is currently 29 bucks or so on amazon. Use a shampoo brush to properly get it in there - believe me, the difference between with and without the brush is huge. Leave the shampoo and conditioner both in for five minutes each. Do this every single day. After about four to five weeks you'll start seeing new growth - fine little hairs that will be shorter than the rest of the hair on your head. They will grow longer and thicker with time. After you've run out the starter kit, you can buy one liter sized containers of the shampoo and conditioner only (not the thickening treatment though) for about 40 bucks on Amazon. I like the thickening treatment, but I don't bother with it because it's very expensive outside of the starter kit.

  2. Use minoxidil twice daily. Every day! Skipping this is how it doesn't work properly. You can buy a year's supply on Amazon for about 50 bucks.

  3. Take a Biotin vitamin supplement. It will thicken and strengthen your hair.

    You won't lose any more hair if you follow this religiously. Trust me. My entire family is a bunch of bald guys, usually total loss by 30 - I'm in my mid 30's and still have a thick, healthy crop of hair.
u/DoubleBeeff · 1 pointr/BeardAdvice

um.... your beard hair is like your normal hair....Id think about just letting it grow for 2 months and you REALLY need to buy a beard come not. also the way your beard is texture wise you mite only have a nice beard if you let it grow longer.

p.s not hating, if you havent tryed it I would check out https://www.amazon.com/Minoxidil-5-Extra-Strength-Regrowth-Bottles/dp/B000FQ73O0/ref=pd_lpo_vtph_200_lp_t_3?_encoding=UTF8&psc=1&refRID=1QVTFE9CW60PMPXNF5ME it mite help thicken your beard so it looks nicer:)

u/AlliePiper · 1 pointr/transtimelines

A: 5%. I use this brand because it's super cheap ($50/year): https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00DTPYGHQ

A: I take a 1000 mcg (1 mg) capsule once or twice / day. I think the required daily value is something like 30-40 mcg, so it's definitely overkill lol.

u/HojoExperiment · 1 pointr/AskDocs

I'm glad you got some bloodwork and have a plan for going forward. Hair loss won't progress to baldness and usually resolves 2-6 months after you've fixed the underlying issue. Vitamin D is fat-soluble, so it will absorb better if taken with a meal containing some fat. There is a theoretical benefit to using minoxidil so it might be worth a shot. Source

u/Rain-bringer · 0 pointsr/AsianBeauty

I get mine off Amazon from this link. It's super cheap and just amazing! (https://www.amazon.com/Secret-Key-Snail-Repairing-Cream/dp/B010FH2E24)

u/karayna · 3 pointsr/AsianBeauty

I'm happy to report that after several failed attempts with Nordic & Japanese chemical sunscreens (which made my eyes red/puffy/teary), I've found two physical/chemical mix sunscreens that my skin tolerates!


  • Secret Key Snail Repairing Sun Cream SPF50+ PA+++

  • Skin Watchers UV Success Sun Block SPF50+/PA+++


    I've spot tested them both and I can't say which one I prefer yet! Skin Watchers is thicker and whiter than Secret Key, but both blends well to my pale skin in the end. A little more work than Bioré Watery Essence, but what can I do?


    The Secret Key snail sunscreen costs less than half of the Skin Watchers sunscreen AND it contains snail mucin, so I lean towards that one. :)


    I live in Sweden where it's virtually impossible to get a tan this time of year, so I don't know which one is most effective...
u/Tyko_3 · 1 pointr/Minoxbeards

You convinced me of getting the foam. I purchased this, the price seemed very reasonable considering a single month of the liquid cost me $20 after tax. I hear good things about kirkland, does this seem like a good deal to you?

u/dellaluce · 2 pointsr/drugstoreMUA

2 DAYS TOO LATE TO CONTRIBUTE: foundations advertise sunscreen protection because the pigments used to color adjust (titanium dioxide and zinc oxide) are the same used in sunscreens as physical UV blockers. there are, as far as i know, no regulations about how much product has to be used in order to provide the protection listed on the label--just the ingredients' presence in a high enough quantity is enough to list it.

the FDA's approach to sunscreen is pretty broke, all told.

if you want a sunscreen rec, i use secret key snail repairing sun cream - it's 50spf/PA+++, it's cheap, it sinks into even my oily skin, it doesn't leave a white cast or pill up, it plays nicely with my primer, and it doesn't break me out even though my skin loves to explode into acne at any moment. can't ask for much more than that!

u/Agemrepus · 1 pointr/tressless

Can I ask why you are looking for a 1-month supply? It takes several months before you'll be able to tell if it's working/see noticeable results, so if you're testing it out, you'll need at least 3 bottles to accurately tell if it's working. Also, it's cheaper to buy a pack of several bottles rather than buy them individually.

I find it's cheapest to buy at Sam's Club or Walmart... I believe it's like $30 for a 4-month supply... although a quick Amazon search shows you can get a 6-month supply for $30

As for the shedding... I'm not sure if that's a side effect or not... maybe someone else can chime in on that one. BUT I will say that since you're now rubbing this foam into your scalp, I think it is fair to say you'll see more hairs in the sink simply from agitating your scalp more than before... I notice a lot of hair in my sink after applying minoxidil, and I've been on it for almost 2 years now. And my head looks great (not balding) so maybe that's what's going on for you?

u/FrigidShadow · 3 pointsr/tressless

Amazon USA shipped internationally is competitively often better priced for Canada.

US $75 / 6 months foam (ships to Canada)https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B007Z75H0Y/ref=ox_sc_act_title_1?smid=AS2PC0R214UOR&psc=1

US $ 47 / 6 months liquid (From Canada)https://www.amazon.ca/gp/product/B07S4GMYXX/ref=ox_sc_act_title_1?smid=A1TBUND0LZLZEU&psc=1

US $74 / 12 months liquid (ships to Canada)https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B01KHC9D6C/ref=ox_sc_act_title_1?smid=A2U865CG3AKGP3&psc=1

Those are all shipping cost included FYI

u/PrinceofCanino · 5 pointsr/muacjdiscussion

Totally not the only one, but I use Rogaine. On Amazon, you can get a single bottle of Kirkland brand Rogaine. I dip a q-tip in it and rub through my brows. I also keep them well moisturized since brittle brows will break like any other hair.

u/calendartape · 1 pointr/tressless

Which brand/product is the most affordable on there? And are third party sellers on Amazon safe? For example this one:

https://www.amazon.ca/Just-Men-Minoxidil-Treatment-Precision/dp/B078NHCYM1/ref=sr_1_4?keywords=minoxidil&qid=1564342097&s=gateway&sr=8-4

u/mick_ey · 3 pointsr/ftm

Sure! I got one pack from Amazon, but then found out it was cheaper to get it from walmart, but that'll depend on where you live. I'm in Canada so all the prices I mention will be in CAD.
https://www.amazon.com/Rogaine-Minoxidil-Regrowth-Treatment-Thinning/dp/B0012BNVE8
Also, it's a lot cheaper to get the three pack than get a single every month. It's $30 for each in the three and I paid $119 (plus tax) for it whereas you'll end up paying $50-$60 if you get a single each month. Hope this helped!

u/paranormalien · 1 pointr/FemaleHairLoss

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B078NHCYM1/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_i_VR8-Cb07X9EDN

This is what I use twice a day. I’m seeing regrowth around my hairline and basically everywhere I’m applying it. It doesn’t make my hair super greasy like the Kirkland’s version that I tried before.

u/HexokinaseIV · 3 pointsr/tressless

Yes!

  1. 30x 1mg Fin: $13 @ Costco
  2. 1 Month Supply of Minoxidil: $6.80
  3. 7oz 1% Nizoral: $14.10
  4. 60 Day supply Biotin: $5.82

    Comes out to just under $40

    For finasteride, you can get it even cheaper by getting the 5mg tablet and splitting it into 4ths.

    Also buy a 12 month supply of minoxidil and it's even cheaper in the long run.

    For Niz, I have a prescription for the 2% and it's only $4 for a 1 month supply.

    You also really don't need the Biotin gummies. Maybe just take a multivitamin to ensure you meet your daily intake in case that's a concern.
u/lashek · 1 pointr/asktransgender

Anything over 5% will not give you any benefit and will be just as effective as 5%.

Because I'm not where I want to be to start transitioning, this is what I'm using right now:
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B000ZOHOQO/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o02_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1

u/preperprep · 1 pointr/CasualUK

https://www.amazon.com/gp/offer-listing/B0012BNVE8/ref=dp_olp_new_mbc?ie=UTF8&condition=new

its like £15 a month, well worth it in my opinion, wont make it grow back for most people but it will slow the process a huge amount, mines grown back a little bit.

u/Lil_MsPerfect · 2 pointsr/breakingmom

> Now what to do about this pp hair loss.

Rogaine, seriously. I used this. It took a couple weeks of daily application, but worked great. I don't need it anymore, took 3 years after having the baby to have my hormones settle I guess.

u/mackinoncougars · 2 pointsr/tressless

It should help with density and it's really not that expensive to take the risk. It's like $50 a year for the topical

or like $120 a year for the foam

u/Eldest219 · 3 pointsr/Moustache

Oh, boy. It's been a bit of a struggle. My right (your left) mustache has been an issue from day one. It wouldn't grow the same, it wouldn't train, and it wouldn't cooperate.

The general consensus is that you do not trim it and just let it do it's thing while you train it to grow the way you want it to. I've been so fed up with my right stache that I've trimmed them both down to same size 3 times before it finally cooperated. I told myself that after the 3rd trim and it did not cooperate that I would shave it all off and try again another time.

This time, however, I took better care of it. Every morning in the shower, I'd wash my hair and my moustache with the dandruff shampoo I use for my head. When I get out, I put 0.5ml of Minoxidil that I rub in, and 4 drops of beard oil that I brush in. I brush my moustache out, each side, threeish times and call it good. Then while I'm on my way to work, I'll comb through it a couple times and mindlessly curl/ play with it throughout the day.

Is it right? I don't know, but it appears to have worked for me.

u/gergerherher · 6 pointsr/kingcobrajfs

Reviews don’t look to hot on that one. this one looks like it would be a lot funnier to see him wear too.

u/bgbw123 · 1 pointr/tressless

There's a foam version of the generic kirkland minox on Amazon.com.

It's more expensive than the liquid, but much cheaper than Rogaine foam. Well worth $60 for a 6-month supply, IMO.

u/NedDasty · 1 pointr/tressless

Wow, huge waste of money. Get a 6-month supply on Amazon for just $27. https://www.amazon.com/Kirkland-Minoxidil-percentage-Strength-Treatment/dp/B008BMOEGA

u/CharIieBronson · 2 pointsr/MakeupAddiction

I think this is the one I used! I prefer the liquid for easier application, but foam works as well

u/relevantme · 1 pointr/tressless

Right after I posted that, I ran across this: https://www.amazon.com/iRestore-Laser-Hair-Growth-System/dp/B01B29PCUU/

I'm considering adding it to my regimen. Even if it only prolongs the inevitable, it will give me even more time to gain weight. It's a slow progress..

u/savemyhair2017 · 2 pointsr/tressless

Thanks for the reply! Have you noticed any change with the 2%?

Yeah, I looked on Amazon but could only find the womens - this is the one I ordered.

u/ssadman000 · 1 pointr/Minoxbeards

That's exactly what I'm hoping for :D May I ask where you bought it from?

I got the 3-pack from here: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00JOPYQUM/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_asin_title_o00_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1

u/looking-for-freedom · 8 pointsr/ftm

That sucks dude, I’m sorry. You can get it on amazon for pretty cheap if you feel like reordering it.

u/milksteaking · 1 pointr/tressless

Kirkland! I got a 6 month supply (1 year for me cause I only apply once a day) for like $40(?) I think.

Edit: it was less than 40. https://www.amazon.com/dp/B008BMOEGA/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_CNVXzbA2RTRVV

u/Chivilin · 1 pointr/BeardAdvice

Hi. No, you don't need a prescription to buy Minoxidil, neither use vitamins. My vitamin is One a Day for men. And my Minoxidil is from Kirkland: https://www.amazon.com/Months-Kirkland-Minoxidil-percentage-Treatment/dp/B008BMOEGA/ref=sr_1_3?keywords=minoxidil&qid=1556740675&s=gateway&sr=8-3&th=1&psc=1

​

I'm sure if you use Minoxidil, you will have in a full beard in a 8 months or so.

u/trishamarie1104 · 1 pointr/Accutane

I agree with Kc1319310. You could also try a conditioning treatment. I use a treatment on my hair once a week. If you go to a salon to get your hair cut ask your stylist about it. She will point you in the right direction as far as which one to buy for your hair.

Also, look into Nioxin hair thickening AND regrowth treatment. I started using that after I completed my 6 months of accutane, and it has helped SO much! My hair grew back, and then some!

u/alienbruin · 1 pointr/ftm

6 Months Kirkland Minoxidil 5 percentage Extra Strength Hair Loss Regrowth Treatment Men, 2 Fl Oz, 6 Pack https://www.amazon.com/dp/B008BMOEGA/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_UmTEDbDEZHNGC

u/Arcuit · 5 pointsr/AdviceAnimals

Try minoxodil. Generic rogain. It works. Rub the shit on your face. Only where you want the beard. I had a normal beard and goatee but a small spot that wouldn't grow in and made it look weird. Someone told me to try this and it works.

https://www.amazon.com/Kirkland-Minoxidil-Strength-Regrowth-BeautyCare/dp/B00DTPYGHQ/ref=sr_1_1_a_it?ie=UTF8&qid=1485661165&sr=8-1&keywords=minoxidil

u/arcadedragon · 17 pointsr/sugarfreemua

if your brow hairs dont grow in well id recommend trying this if youre interested. i learned it from another user here, i just dip a qtip in the serum and apply it to my browns (and a bit outside the current edges of where i want them to fill in) every night. took about a month but it seriously helped bring my eyebrows closer together after i thought that inner part would never grow back.

u/Flitterbee · 3 pointsr/breakingmom

This is the one I bought. For reference, there's still a lot in the bottle and I bought it in March, so it's not really only a 2 month supply since after the first 6 weeks you don't have to use it daily anymore.

u/Hiding_in_the_Shower · 1 pointr/tressless
u/fistfullaberries · 1 pointr/reactiongifs

Look into this over the counter stuff: http://www.amazon.com/Minoxidil-5-Extra-Strength-Regrowth-Bottles/dp/B000FQ73O0

I was thinning last fall pretty bad. I grew a LOT back. Everybody talks about my hair at work. I figured it was going and its back baby! Give it a try as soon as possible.

u/tdawg7669 · 1 pointr/tressless

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B007Z75H0Y/ref=sr_ph_1_s_it?ie=UTF8&qid=1468361375&sr=sr-1&keywords=kirkland+minoxidil

Thats what I use. Its cheaper if you can get it from costco. Also most stores like Walmart and Target have their own generic that may or may not be cheaper. If that is too expensive the liquid is like half the price but is more of a hassle to apply and some people say it makes their hair greasy and its messy and takes a while to dry.

u/fatLarrysband · 2 pointsr/Minoxbeards

https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00DTPYGHQ/ref=ox_sc_act_title_1?smid=AGM2M071Z0I9N&psc=1

En général on a de meilleurs résultats avec le liquide car il y a de l'alcool dedans ce qui lui permet de mieux pénétrer dans la peau, mais c'est aussi ce qui provoque des effets secondaires tels que rougeurs, peau très sèche (c'est mon cas) et autres plus graves comme douleurs dans la poitrine, maux de tête, nausées..(j'ai pas la liste complète là). Et c'est très déconseillé si on a des problèmes cardiaques ou des antécédents familiaux dans ce domaine..

u/nwuknowme · 2 pointsr/tressless

I'm not sure about it only treating the crown. I only have problems with my crown so I've never paid attention to it. I always do apply it to my temples though. I just go full on costco brand off of amazon
or something.