Best non-finasteride option to stop loss? Help out a returning old timer...

[nave13579]

I could email Susan and find out, what percentage are you guys looking for?

I think 2% is what people on this forum have researched as the optimal amount. I hate to make you do more work, but if you ask her about Bimatoprost, could you also ask if she could possibly look into setipiprant? Many many thanks Jazz

[Reign]

I could email Susan and find out, what percentage are you guys looking for?

Thank you - 1% or 2% would be great.

[RockyMtn]

You should look into the Minox that Susan does which is a similar formula to Dr Kleins. I've been on it for about 6 weeks and i feel it's definately better than regular 5% Minox albeit more expensive.

Thanks, lukey! I'll check that out for sure. Which formula are you currently using, and how do you feel it is better than 5% minox?

[Jazz1]

Thanks, lukey! I'll check that out for sure. Which formula are you currently using, and how do you feel it is better than 5% minox?

I use it aswell have been the past 2 half years now;

15% minoxidil
0.1% finesteride
5% azelaic acid
0.25% progesteone
0.025% tretinoin
0.1% Hydocortisone.

[Jazz1]

Thank you - 1% or 2% would be great.

I will email her now.

[Reign]

I will email her now.

Thanks!

[lukey]

https://www.baldtruthtalk.com/showth...%21&highlight=


Hey Lukey what ingredients did you add?

Hi jazz we spoke via email, I added what you recommended the same as you but 1.5% Azelaic and 0.05% fin because I suffer sides when taking it orally.

[FearTheLoss]

I think 2% is what people on this forum have researched as the optimal amount. I hate to make you do more work, but if you ask her about Bimatoprost, could you also ask if she could possibly look into setipiprant? Many many thanks Jazz

There's no way she will be able to get setipiprant because it's not fda approved, but bim at 1-2% would be amazing

[Justinian]

There's no way she will be able to get setipiprant because it's not fda approved, but bim at 1-2% would be amazing

Does anyone know how it works with doses? Bim is only approved at .03%, so that might exclude higher concentrations from being formulated.

[Reign]

I tried asking a local compounding pharmacy about Bimatoprost - pharmacist looked into it and said he would not be able to obtain it. Hopefully Susan is more resourceful.