tony.yale
Aug 28 2005, 12:38 PM
Does anyone have any experience with topical propecia. Wondered if might be worth while disolving a pill in water and applying it directly to the thinning area using a spray.
Any advice/comments would be welcome.
JayJay
Aug 28 2005, 03:09 PM
propecia/proscar is an oral drug
Joe
Aug 28 2005, 09:32 PM
Would not work. it needs to get into your system to do its business with your testosterone

Joe (Doesnt work directly on the target area.)
Snow_Predator
Sep 15 2005, 11:44 AM
try eucapil, it's an anti-DHT agent much like propecia, but it's applied topically. Only reason i'm not using it is because it's too expensive - around £30/month

look it up on the net, there seems to be a lot of scientific research to back it up.
baggle1
Oct 15 2005, 09:08 PM
im gonna give that eucapil a go or try spiro lotion, there the best topical anti-anogens,eucapil is expensive, but you cant put a price on ya hair, my missus will have to go without a few goodies, my hair is more important than her buying new shoes after all
Snow_Predator
Oct 16 2005, 06:45 PM
lol, that's not true! honestly fellas, our hair isn't as important as we think it is. Once your hair falls out, people will get used to the way you look - and women really don't seem to care as long as you come across as confident.
But if you must.... i'd advise you just go for the hair transplant surgery. Eucapil is £30 a month = £360 a year = £1,800 in 5 years (i think, someone confirm that with a calculator for me). I think a hair transplant costs around £2,000 to £4,000 depending on how much hair-loss you have.
Also, eucapil has 2 be applied twice daily i think, kind of a hassle - and it wont help you much with a receding hair-line.
think about your options baggle, weigh-up the costs and benefits of ur options before you make ur choice