Folexin vs Minoxidil

Folexin is made using a 100% natural formula designed to reverse hair loss. Folexin works by improving the elasticity and strength of the cortex (the thickest hair shaft layer), protecting the hair from being damaged and broken by the sun, heating irons, and chlorine, leaving you with thick and strong hair.

Folexin restores the control of your hairline you once had. The key ingredients of Folexin are:

1. Biotin/Vitamin B7. Vitamin B7 biotin is a nutrient that contributes to a youthful, attractive appearance by maintaining hair, skin, and nail health.
2. Folic acid, which is a synthetic form of vitamin B9 folate. Folate deficiency in the body could lead to premature hair loss, making this an important ingredient.
3. Folexin contains several other natural ingredients that are all chosen to stimulate hair growth and repair and strengthen hair.

It’s recommended to take 2 Folexin capsules each day. Get the best possible results by taking one in the middle of the day and one again in the evening, or following the instructions of a healthcare professional.

Effectiveness of Folexin is built on the organic ingredients which create no adverse effects. This makes Folexin perfectly safe for your health.

You should notice immediate results when you take Folexin. Sometimes hair loss is a hereditary condition. Please note that, while Folexin might help to reduce hair loss symptoms, individual results may vary.

Minoxidil is a medication offered as a table that was originally used for treating high blood pressure. One interesting side effect of the medication was that it caused an increase in the growth of body hair. This side effect led to the drug being developed into a topical solution for treating hair loss that is applied to the scalp directly.

It's not completely understood just how Minoxidil works to improve hair growth, but it is likely due to increasing blood flow to hair roots. Those who use Minoxidil report seeing hair grow faster and for longer. It can cause dry and tangled hair for some people, leading to increased breakage. This can be a problem for people with fragile hair.

Patients are considered a good fit for oral treatments of Minoxidil if regular topical Minoxidil didn't treat their hair loss problems.

Minoxidil for hair loss is given at a far lower dose than for treating high blood pressure. This small dose is still enough to stimulate hair growth, but it carries a significantly reduced risk of side effects.

There has been strong evidence to suggest that Minoxidil increases hair growth for male and female pattern hair loss. The evidence supporting oral Minoxidil treatment isn't as strong, but it has been used as a post-chemotherapy treatment for hair loss, fragile hair disorders, female pattern hair loss, and alopecia areata.

While a high Minoxidil dose could potentially cause side effects, including hypertension (low blood pressure), tachycardia, and fluid retention, the side effects are related to the dosage taken. If you notice side effects developing, then you should consult your local GP and get their advice.