Are there any side effects to taking Rogaine?
Along with its needed effects, minoxidil topical (the active ingredient contained in Rogaine) may cause some unwanted effects. Although not all of these side effects may occur, if they do occur they may need medical attention.
When to stop using Rogaine for hair regrowth?
Continued use of Rogaine ® product is needed to maintain hair regrowth. If you stop using it, the normal hair loss process will start again. You will probably lose your newly regrown hair within 3 to 4 months and will look the way you looked before using Rogaine ® products. So, you’ll want to make Rogaine ® products part of your daily routine.
How long does it take for Rogaine to show results?
When using Women’s ROGAINE ® Foam, results may be seen as early as 3 months with once daily use. For some women, it may take at least 6 months for results to be seen. You may need to use Women’s ROGAINE ® Solution 2 times a day for at least 4 months before you see results.
Can you go out in the rain with Rogaine?
You can go swimming/go out in rain as long as you use good judgment. Avoid washing off ROGAINE ® products. If possible, apply ROGAINE ® products to a dry scalp after swimming. Try not to let your scalp get wet from the rain after applying ROGAINE ® products.
How does Rogaine help to regrow hair on the scalp?
Rogaine (minoxidil) is used to help you regrow hair on your scalp. The exact way that minoxidil works is not known. It is possible that it dilates blood vessels in the scalp, which may improve hair follicle function and stimulate hair growth.
What’s the generic name for the drug Rogaine?
Minoxidil, the generic name for Rogaine, is a medication that was originally used in pill form for treating high blood pressure because of its ability to dilate, or widen, blood vessels.
Can you lower your blood pressure with Rogaine?
Rogaine may potentially lower the blood pressure. This occurs when the medication is absorbed through the skin and into the bloodstream. However, significant changes in blood pressure are rare, as less than 1 percent of Rogaine is absorbed, according to a review article published in the May to June 2013 issue of „Skin Therapy Letter.“.