The estrogen could rise due to aromatization.
While reading this first experiences, I'm seeing that a lot of people here assumes (well, acording to the study results) that Pyri doesn't shut down the receptors sistemically, but in the scalp. And I can't get to understand exactly how is that possible. Like, there's no way Pyri is a selective drug, that somehow only affects the head follicles receptors. Anyway you put it, it should affect the receptors there (I suppose...).
So, there are two options:
-Pyri losses it's anti androgen properties once it goes systemic. Or most of it's properties.
- Pyri has a veeeeery short life.
What are your thpughts?
It just bugs me, that some people here "explains" so casually, so sure, how it only binds to the scalp receptors, the same way it was said about topical finasteride.
This could be (I hope not) a similar case. Maybe most of people doesn't feel sides, but it is actually altering the hormones anyway. Or maybe it works and I can stop over thinking s**** like this.
I know that estrogen is produced by aromatization. what I said is that the aromatization occurs because there is a lot of testosterone that does not convert to DHT because of finas, so it accumulates and aromatizes.
Now I ask you again: if testosterone is freely converting to DHT, why would it aromatize?
And as for your questions, i am beginning to firmly believe in the claims of kintor pharma when they said there are no sexual side effects, and they may be right.
Perhaps it is because Pyrilutamide has affinity only for follicular receptors. But that's just what I think, I really have no idea. Because it is not normal to stop hairloss in 5 days and does not cause side effects
