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#1
01.05.2009, 04:53
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Рейтинг средств против облысения
Перешерстил множество сайтов и так понимаю, что существует только 2, реально оправдавших себя во всём мире, средства против облысения - это Пропеция и Миноксидил (и их производные).http://forums.rusmedserv.com/images/smilies/qip/af.gif
Так же хорошие отзывы у Satura Rosta (но заходил на их сайт, он просто убогий), 101. Так же во всех аптечных сетях продаётся Ринфонтил (информации мало, но думаю аптеки не станут продавать препарат, не прошедший исследования). А может пора создать рейтинг препаратов, привести данные других стран мира, классифицировать препараты по эффективности, соответствию цена-качество, популярности в мире. Думаю это избавит от лишних вопросов и сэкономит время людей, вынужденных часами сидеть в Интернете в поисках истины.http://forums.rusmedserv.com/images/smilies/qip/az.gif 
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#2
02.05.2009, 13:40
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Цитата:
- остальные по большей части тоже недешевые, но эффект сомнителен Цитата:
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#3
02.05.2009, 13:52
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информация для пациентов на англ языке с возможными вариантами лечения
TREATMENT — Two medications, minoxidil and finasteride, are available to treat male pattern balding in men; only minoxidil is used in women. A medication called spironolactone is also sometimes used in women. Surgical options may also be considered in some cases.
Minoxidil (Rogaine®) — Minoxidil promotes hair growth by lengthening the growth phase of hair follicles and causing more follicles to produce hair. The hairs that are produced tend to be larger and thicker. Minoxidil is available in a 2 and 5 percent liquid or 5 percent foam. The 5 percent solution is more effective in men and is probably more effective in women [2]. It can be purchased without a prescription. Administration — Minoxidil is a scalp treatment, not a hair treatment. One milliliter of the liquid or foam should be applied twice a day to the affected areas of the scalp using a dropper or pump spray device. The solution should be lightly spread over the affected area with a finger, and does not need to be massaged into the scalp. People using minoxidil must have a normal, healthy scalp since cuts or openings can allow the solution to be absorbed into the bloodstream. Results — Minoxidil must be used twice a day for at least four months to determine if it is effective. When it is effective, people usually begin to shed less hair within two months after the start of treatment, and by four to eight months hair begins to grow. The effects of minoxidil usually stabilize after 12 to 18 months of use. Treatment with minoxidil must be continued indefinitely. If it is discontinued, any hair that has been maintained or regrown as a result of the medication will be lost. Not all people benefit from minoxidil. The best results are seen when baldness has been present for less than 5 years, when it affects the crown (top) of the head, and when the area of hair loss is less than 10 centimeters in diameter. Studies have shown that 30 to 40 percent of men and women with crown hair loss experience cosmetically significant results with minoxidil [3,4]. Side effects — Minoxidil causes few side effects. Occasionally, the skin may become irritated. Bodywide side effects are possible if minoxidil is absorbed through cracks or cuts in the scalp. Patients with a history of heart disease, in particular, should watch for systemic side effects, such as an increased heart rate, edema or swelling (for example in the hands or feet), or weight gain. Four percent of women treated with 5 percent minoxidil develop increased facial hair. Finasteride (Propecia®) — Finasteride is a pill that decreases the level of a hormone, dihydrotestosterone, in the blood, resulting in an increased amount of hair covering more of the scalp [5]. Finasteride is not safe for use in women who could become pregnant because of concerns regarding the development of abnormal genitalia in the male fetus; these women should not even touch finasteride pills. One study that evaluated the use of finasteride in postmenopausal women with androgenetic alopecia found that finasteride did not improve hair loss [6]. Finasteride has also been used in women who took a birth control pill [7]. However, further study is needed before safety and efficacy are confirmed. Currently, finasteride is not recommended for women at any age. Men can take finasteride by mouth at a dose of 1 milligram (mg) per day. Higher doses of finasteride (such as those used to treat some prostate conditions) can cause side effects including erectile dysfunction and decreased sex drive. However, such side effects are rarely seen with the 1 mg dose used to treat hair loss. A small study suggested that finasteride worked better than 2 percent minoxidil and there may also have been a benefit with combination therapy. Studies directly comparing finasteride and 5 percent minoxidil have not been performed. However, finasteride is easier to use than minoxidil (one pill once daily versus spraying the scalp twice daily) and may be more likely to be taken consistently, thus yielding better outcomes. Spironolactone — Spironolactone blocks the action of the hormone aldosterone. Women with androgenetic alopecia who do not respond to minoxidil may benefit from the addition of spironolactone. A typical dose is 100 to 200 mg per day. Surgery — For some patients, surgical treatment may be an option. Surgical options include hair transplantation, in which healthy follicles from other parts of the scalp are transplanted to areas affected by baldness. Scalp reduction is another procedure sometimes performed. In scalp reduction, bald patches of the scalp are removed and the remaining skin is sewn together. WHERE TO GET MORE INFORMATION — Your healthcare provider is the best source of information for questions and concerns related to your medical problem. Because no two patients are exactly alike and recommendations can vary from one person to another, it is important to seek guidance from a provider who is familiar with your individual situation.
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Линейный вид
