vineri, 2 septembrie 2011

Rogaine and women-understanding side effects

Rogaine minoxidil, also known as, is a drug used by men and women alike to avert the loss of hair. Rogaine comes in liquid form and is used on the scalp twice a day. As with all medicines, there are some risks taking Rogaine. The potential benefits to the potential risks, they must weigh the best with your doctor.

Here are some possible side effects of Rogaine (minoxidil):

Allergic reactions. If you have unusual reactions to minoxidil in the past, or if you are allergic to preservatives and dyes, be sure to inform your doctor. Some people experience itching or burning of the skin following the application. If the pain is bearable, collect medication and let your doctor know.

Dermatological problems/acne. While rare, minoxidil cause some people to acne. The skin may become also reddish color, and face can swell.

Can the fruit. Rogaine, as topical, has not been tested on pregnant women, so there is some dispute about his safety, as regards this specific group. Studies show that Rogaine will not cause the fruit, but the work is not yet convincing. Before you use medication, make sure that your doctor knows that you're pregnant or if you think you will become pregnant.

Breast-feeding anomalies. Studies have shown that Rogaine goes into breast milk, is ingested orally. On the other hand, it is not clear if minoxidil passes into breast milk in the topical. Most doctors recommend that women should not use minoxidil when during the suckling period.

Of course, don't be fooled by these potential problems. Only a few women ever to experience the Rogaine side effects. Before you begin using this medicine, check with your doctor. Follow his recommendations (including dosage) and should be all right.







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