Am i cooked?

[drphilmustache]

How do you know if its working if you are only two weeks with this?

I dont lets just hope it works in a couple months you know how hair is

 

[coco_304]

I dont lets just hope it works in a couple months you know how hair is

Ok.
Keep us update.

 

[drphilmustache]

How do you know if its working if you are only two weeks with this?

hello update. I am no longer using ru58841 or estradiol gel turns out tofacitinib 10mg did the trick all along.

 

[coco_304]

hello update. I am no longer using ru58841 or estradiol gel turns out tofacitinib 10mg did the trick all along.

How tofacitinib help you with your hair loss?

 

[drphilmustache]

How tofacitinib help you with your hair loss?

Check my other post i made yesterday it improved the density a lot and its only been 1 month

 

[coco_304]

Its auto immune blocker/reducer?

 

[drphilmustache]

Its auto immune blocker/reducer?

Yes, apparently thats what was causing my hair loss which is why dht blockers didnt do anything. If yours is Androgenetic Alopecia i dont think it will help

 

[RXShopMD_Team]

If your hair has always been fine and evenly low-density, with that irregular distribution since you can remember, that is more likely your natural baseline than active loss. Hair density varies a lot between people.
Signs that would suggest something is actually changing:

• A widening part or more visible scalp at the crown compared with older photos.
• Your ponytail getting noticeably thinner over months.
• More hairs shedding than usual (consistently well over 100 a day).
• Shorter, finer hairs appearing mainly on the top, not the sides.

Wet hair photos exaggerate scalp visibility for everyone, so dry-hair photos in the same light are more useful. If you want certainty, a dermatologist can compare density at the top and the back of the scalp with trichoscopy. A big difference between those areas points to pattern loss; similar density everywhere points to your natural hair type.
Disclosure: I work on the editorial team of an online pharmacy, general information only, not medical advice.

 

[RXShopMD_Team]

Hi, from what you describe (fine hair and low density that has always looked the same, with an uneven distribution you have had for years) this sounds more like your natural hair type than active hair loss. Some practical ways to tell the difference:

• Compare over time, not day to day. Take photos of your part and crown every 2-3 months in the same light with dry hair. Pattern loss shows as a part that slowly widens or a crown that becomes more visible.
• Wet hair exaggerates everything. Almost everyone looks thin with wet hair, so dry-hair photos are much more useful.
• Look at the shed hairs. Shedding a lot of short, fine hairs from the top, or noticeably more than 100 a day for weeks, is worth checking.
• Check simple causes. Low ferritin, low vitamin D and thyroid issues are common and easy to test, especially in women with fine hair.

If you want a clear answer, a dermatologist can compare the top of the scalp with the back using a dermatoscope (trichoscopy). Similar density in both areas suggests your natural pattern; much finer hairs on top suggest early pattern loss, which responds best when treated early.
Disclosure: I work on the editorial team of an online pharmacy, so general information only, not medical advice.