Propecia is for the Treatment of Male Pattern Baldness

Propecia is a treatment for male hair loss. This product was developed for use on the crown, or top of the head, referred to as the vertex, and the front of the head, referred to as the anterior mid-scalp. Propecia was especially formulated to be used by men. It is not a female hair loss product. There is no guarantee that this product can be used to regrow or stop the receding hair line that occurs on the temples.

Essential Facts About PROPECIA

Propecia was developed for men and can not be safely used to treat hair loss in women and children. This product is for male pattern hair loss, not for other hair loss related issues.

Pregnant women and women that may be concerned about being pregnant, should not touch or dispose of the Propecia pills if they broken apart, or damaged. Propecia can cause serious birth defects for the male genitalia in babies. If contact is accidentally made, the expectant mother should seek immediate help from her doctor.

If the Propecia pills are not damaged, the protective coating that lines the outside will protect anyone that is exposed to it. This covers the standard handling and administering of medication in tablet form.

Clinical trials for Propecia showed a minimal percentage of 2% of the males did experience an occurrence of side effects, such as a decrease in libido, some difficulty in performing and a reduction in semen. These side effects were limited to the taking of the Propecia and stopped once the Propecia was stopped.

Results found for Propecia can vary, but it is commonly accepted that not all hair loss can be reversed with this drug.

The Results are In

Propecia was used in a clinical trial for five years, in which the following conclusions were found:

Nine out of ten males experienced new growth in bald areas or the lack of hair loss that had started prior to using Propecia. This results were found to be correct with photographed hair counts from an independent source

Two out of three men regrew their original hair. This was also verified by a photographed hair count and an independent source

77% of all men that took Propecia in the study were rated and verified as improved by doctors.

The larger majority of the men involved in this study responded favorably reporting that the existing bald spots diminished in whole, or in part or that the hair loss process was slowed down and the over all improvements included the look of the hair.

Interested parties should consult their family doctor for a prescription for Propecia and its possible side effects.

For those individuals that have tried or know someone that has tried Propecia and found it to have harmful or unreported side-affects, they are strongly encouraged to report these occurrences. Individuals seeking to report adverse side affects should call the FDA at 1-800-FDA-1088 (1-800-332-1088). Alternatively, they can go to www.fda.gov/medwatch to contact someone online.

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