- Reaction score
- 106
At this point I think almost everyone on this forum is aware that you can easily turn minoxidil foam into a liquid. This would be helpful to save money and help keep the skin in good shape by avoiding pg.
The inactive ingredients that make up the vehicle for the foam minoxidil are as follows:
butane, butylated hydroxytoluene, cetyl alcohol, citric acid, denatured alcohol, isobutane, lactic acid, polysorbate 60, propane, purified water, stearyl alcohol
Let me just skip to the point. I don’t think that foam will work if it is turned into a liquid. I don’t believe the vehicle is strong enough. It might evaporate too fast before it can get into the skin because it doesn’t contain anything that acts as an emollient. Everybody hates liquid minoxidil because it is to oily but that oiliness keeps it from evaporating so it stays on the skin and eventually sinks in. Foam minoxidil has to be rubbed in instead of just applied to the skin as a liquid.
This foam to liquid advice is floating around. What do you guys think about the skin penetration of foam turned into a liquid?
The inactive ingredients that make up the vehicle for the foam minoxidil are as follows:
butane, butylated hydroxytoluene, cetyl alcohol, citric acid, denatured alcohol, isobutane, lactic acid, polysorbate 60, propane, purified water, stearyl alcohol
Let me just skip to the point. I don’t think that foam will work if it is turned into a liquid. I don’t believe the vehicle is strong enough. It might evaporate too fast before it can get into the skin because it doesn’t contain anything that acts as an emollient. Everybody hates liquid minoxidil because it is to oily but that oiliness keeps it from evaporating so it stays on the skin and eventually sinks in. Foam minoxidil has to be rubbed in instead of just applied to the skin as a liquid.
This foam to liquid advice is floating around. What do you guys think about the skin penetration of foam turned into a liquid?