Hi, I am a 32-year-old white male, with a BMI of 29. My personal life was dominated by men, most of them older than 40. My wife had a family and an older brother (he was 32) at that time and we were both married for two years. On my first year I decided to be a mother and my husband and my parents both had been married for a long time. I was going to start losing weight (we were both overweight) and started dating again. I went from having about 20 pounds when I was trying to get pregnant to a lot more pounds in two years. I had no idea my BMI was so low and was just hoping it wasn’t too big for me to have a son. I started trying different medications (like Propecia or Finasteride) that were both prescription and ineffective as a result. It was very hard to talk about it and it was becoming a part of my life. I have since become aware of this problem and I am hoping to start a family.
I am not a healthcare professional and never had any medical issues. My insurance covers me but not my medication. My family is currently paying for my medications and the medication I use has been paid for by the insurance companies. I am a member of the American Academy of Family Physicians, and I am an avid reader of crime fiction. I am very aware of the side effects that may be associated with taking the medication. My wife’s insurance doesn’t cover the medication as such. My wife and I were both diagnosed with and the medication went off the market in 2002 and was not approved by the FDA for use in treating hair loss.
I was also prescribed Finasteride which is used to treat male pattern baldness. I did not have any hair loss issues and my doctor was very reluctant to prescribe it as it was not approved for hair loss. I did have to be very careful with the dosage and how long it would take to notice any hair loss symptoms. The dosage was very low and the side effects were very minor. I was given 1mg of Finasteride and I took my first dose of Finasteride.
I have been on a lot of finasteride for some time and my hair loss symptoms are not as bad as I thought it would be. I am not a fan of this drug and have never taken any of it. I have tried to take the medication and it is very effective but I’m still having a bit of trouble with hair loss. I had been using the drug for over a year and have found that I can still get rid of my hair loss symptoms even with the use of the medication. It has worked well for me for about 10 years, but I still have some issues with it. I have also had the side effects from the medication such as reduced libido, erectile dysfunction, ejaculation problems, and mood swings. I don’t want to see my family again because they are going through the same problems and I just want to be able to have a family now. I have also had my family members and friends call me back to tell me that there is a problem with my hair loss. I am trying to find a solution to this problem and I am so grateful to the doctors who have helped me and my wife so much.
Dr. John Smith, an OB/GYN, is a board-certified dermatologist. He has been in practice for over 10 years. Smith has been working on hair loss treatments for over 5 years and is the founder and chief executive officer of XYON Health, a leading telehealth platform and digital health platform. He has been in business since 2003. XYON Health is a national telehealth company that offers telehealth services to more than 6 million people across the United States. With more than 200 million members, and the company has more than 3,000 employees in more than 90 countries, Dr. Smith is a leader in telehealth. He was formerly a Director of Operations at XYON in the San Francisco Bay Area and Director of Clinical Development at XYON in New York. He has over 15 years of clinical experience in the field of hair loss. Smith received his BS and has a Master of Public Health in internal medicine, gastroenterology and psychiatry from the University of Michigan and a Doctor of Public Health from the University of New South Wales. He is a professor of dermatology at The University of Texas Health Science Center and of the University of Chicago. Smith graduated from the University of Chicago and completed his M. B. A. in Public Health from the University of Texas Health Science Center. He has a family history of prostate cancer. He has served on the boards of numerous organizations and is a member of the American Association of Clinical Dermatologists.
Propecia (finasteride) is a medication used to treat hair loss in men. It is a type of drug called a male pattern baldness (androgenetic alopecia) drug. Propecia is available in two strengths: 5mg and 10mg. Men who have taken Propecia should be aware that the lower dose (10mg) may cause side effects such as decreased sex drive and erectile problems. In some cases, men who take Propecia may experience hair loss due to an enlarged prostate or other reasons. In any case, it is important to consult a doctor before taking Propecia if you have any of the following conditions: a weakened male immune system, prostate cancer, or a family history of prostate cancer; a history of benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH); a personal or family history of prostate cancer; or if you have a history of benign prostatic hyperplasia or prostate cancer. Men who take Propecia should also be aware that they may experience sexual side effects if they take the medication. In some cases, sexual side effects may be more likely to occur if the medication is taken with a large meal. It is important to follow your doctor's instructions and not to take Propecia without the advice of your doctor. Propecia can cause side effects in some men. These side effects are usually temporary and may lessen as the body gets used to the medication. In some cases, side effects may be more likely to occur if the medication is taken with food or a drink of water. It is important to note that Propecia may not work for everyone and should not be taken if you have certain medical conditions. It is also important to talk to your doctor before taking Propecia if you are taking:
It is important to note that Propecia may not work for everyone and should not be taken if you are taking any of these medications.
If you experience any unusual vaginal bleeding or have had a bleeding or spotting occurring after taking Propecia, you should contact your doctor as soon as possible.
If you experience any serious side effects such as vision problems, an irregular heart beat, chest pain, or trouble breathing, seek immediate medical attention.
Read the for a full list of side effects. Side effects may be less likely for some men. If you experience any side effects, they are usually temporary and may disappear within a few days. In rare cases, side effects may be more likely to occur if the medication is taken with food or a drink of water.Propecia contains a medicine called finasteride. This belongs to a group of medicinescalled Type II ‘5-alpha reductase inhibitors’.
Propecia is used for the treatment of male pattern hair loss (also known as androgeneticalopecia). Propecia increases hair growth on the scalp and prevents further hair loss inmen. Men with mild to moderate, but not complete hair loss, can benefit from usingPropecia.
How does the hair on your head grow?On average your hair grows about 1 centimetre (half an inch) each month. Hair growsfrom hair follicles, which are located under your skin.
A single scalp hair grows continuously for 2-4 years (growth phase) and then stopsgrowing for 2-4 months (rest phase). After this the hair falls out. In its place a newhealthy hair begins to grow, and the cycle is repeated. The hairs on your scalp arealways in different stages of this cycle so it is normal to lose scalp hair every day.
What is male pattern hair loss?
Male pattern hair loss is a common condition in which men experience thinning of thehair on the scalp, often resulting in a receding hairline and/or balding on the top of thehead. This condition is thought to be caused by a combination of genetic factors and aparticular hormone, DHT (dihydrotestosterone).
DHT causes a decrease in the growth phase and thinning of the hair (see picture). Thisleads to male pattern hair loss. These changes can start to occur in some men in their20s and become more common with age. Once hair loss has occurred over a longperiod of time, the hair may be permanently lost.
Images are for illustration purposes only and may be substituted by an equivalent alternative.
Hair grows continuously for 2-4 yearsFinasteride is used to treat male pattern hair lossFinasteride prevents the growth of hair by blocking the conversion of dihydrotestosterone (DHT) to serum-types II and III, respectively. This increase in serum DHT levels oversees hair follicles that are normally located below the scalp, helping to maintain hair.
Finasteride will only cause hair loss if there are other causes than DHT levels. In men (over 50) suffering from hormonal deficiencies such as type II and IIIa excess dihydrotestosterone (DHT) is combined with DHT-containing hair (androgenetic alopecia).
Erectile dysfunction and reduced sexual ability/composition are the main causes of male pattern hair loss. Men with a history of prostate or bowel disease (including prostatectomy or other treatments for benign prostatic hyperplasia or BPH) or a history of alopecia are the most likely causes of this type of hair loss. DHT-containing hair loss has been shown to cause dermatitis, erythema, and psoriasis. These ingredients may also colour the hair and cause itching and/or redness.
Finasteride is not suitable for women, especially during pregnancy.
Stop using Propecia and see your doctor immediately if you experience:
Stop using Propecia and tell your doctor if:
Finasteride can cause a rare but serious reaction to the drug if you take it with heavy or prolonged alcohol consumption. It is more likely to cause this when you are on a high dose of heavy or prolonged drinking.
This is not a complete list of serious side effects. If you notice any side effects that are not listed above, contact your doctor or pharmacist.
Tell your doctor or pharmacist:
This is a list of mild to moderate diseases that may not be listed in this list.
Before starting Propecia, you should inform your doctor or pharmacist of any other medical conditions you have.
Generic name:finasteride 1mg
Drug class:5-alpha reductase inhibitor
This medication is indicated to treat male pattern hair loss (androgenic alopecia).
Hypersensitivity to Finasteride or any of the other ingredients of this medication. Hypersensitivity to the active substance or to any of the excipients in this medication. Hypersensitivity to the drug or to any of the excipients in this medication. Hypersensitivity to the ingredients of this medication.
Side effects of this medication may be similar to those of any other medication, but are:
• Dizziness • Increased sweating • Diarrhoea • Lightheadedness • Nausea or vomiting • Headaches • Flushing • Indigestion • Redness or warmth in the face • Swelling of the face • Stuffy or runny nose • Skin rash
Before starting treatment with this medication, tell your doctor or pharmacist your complete medical history. The use of this medication may be accompanied by a increased risk of:
• Prostate cancer (in men)
• Prostate-related maculopathy (in men)
• Breast enlargement or tenderness
• Decreased sex drive • Ejaculation problems
• Decreased libido
• Changes in the menstrual cycle or prostate cancer
• Any other signs of allergic reactions, including rash, itching, swelling, or swelling of the face, lips, tongue, or any other part of the body
This medication should be used with caution in patients with a history of prostate cancer or cardiovascular disease, if the patient has a body mass index (BMI) of 30 kg/m2 or greater. Women, elderly patients, patients with a history of blood clots, or diabetic patients should be treated under medical supervision with caution in these patients.
Patients with a history of severe liver disease should be advised against the use of this medication.
Women who are pregnant or may become pregnant should not handle this medication.
This medication should be used only when prescribed by the doctor and only when the doctor has judged that the benefits of the dosage, dosage instructions, and the associated treatment course are adequate, outweigh the risks to the patient.
This medication should not be used in the treatment of any condition that may cause hair loss. In case you have questions regarding this medication, the doctor or pharmacist.
The following conditions may arise in which the use of this medication may be harmful:
• Allergic reactions (rash, itching, swelling, severe dizziness, trouble breathing, severe dizziness, trouble swallowing)
• Retinitis pigmentosa (an inherited eye disease)
• Peyronie’s disease (enlarged tissue in the retina)
• Severe obesity
• Severe liver disease
• Severe kidney disease
• Severe heart disease
• Severe mental disorders, such as depression, and seizures.
• Severe skin conditions, such as abnormal erythema or blistering.
• Severe hypotension (slow or excessive light-headedness, fainting, light-headedness, rapid heartbeat, or fainting)
• Severe liver disease.
• Severe kidney disease.
• Severe heart disease.
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