T
TravisB
Guest
Re: A recently discovered new factor in AA, the cure is near
What's the situation with OC? When will someone start using it?
What's the situation with OC? When will someone start using it?
fighting-baldness said:If you get tired as a side effect it could be an idea to take it in the evening before going to bed.
fighting-baldness said:Some good news. A few years ago (2004) on the dutch hairloss forum (haarweb) there was a big discussion on antihistamine for hairloss. Many experienced hair growth after a very short period. They mainly used cetrizine! Although many were not sure and very skeptical if it was because of cetrizine since there was no scientific proof. It is a very big topic: http://www.haarweb.nl/forum/showthread. ... ihistamine (use google translate to read it) Many experienced results after a very short period. I believe all users only used 1 pill (10mg)
What I want to tell you is, have now also noticed that I clearly back a little more hair growth did. And in 20 years this is the first time. Frankly I did not expect this total even more hair! Actually I took zyrtec for my allergies and the rest I made ??before I read this post had me not even as busy anymore. But k thought it was a very very pleasant surprise!
Jaapie So, only now you've seen pictures and ... you are not alone.
But to me it's different in that sense, my hairline (I Androgenetic Alopecia) runs back closer and closer to the zone is still hairy hairy and better quality. Until now, so close I really do not much importance.
Also with me and I am now absolutely certain it can not but that zyrtec is a very big role in it. To be continued. Grtn.
Cetirizine is used to control canine allergy symptoms, including itching and scratching on the body, chewing on the feet, rubbing of the face on objects, and hair loss.
10, standard generic tablets. Last time I used cetirizine was in 2004. Hopefully the hallucinations won't happen this time.fighting-baldness said:Kirby said:Just twigged that cetirizi is the generic name for Zyrtec. Zyrtec gave me hallucinations(!) back in 2004, when I was using it daily for hayfever that summer... My GP at the time said that wasn't an uncommon side effect. Be careful about taking too much cetirizine, guys.
What kind of doses did you use for hay fever? 10/20 or more
CONCLUSION:
Pre-incubation with EPA primarily affects the COX-2 pathway in cultured human mast cells and reduces PGD2 generation in response to IgE-anti-IgE challenge incubation. These findings suggest that COX-1 and COX-2 have different substrate flow systems in mast cells. They also suggest that endogenous EPA diet supplementation would reduce PGD2 production and could serve as an anti-inflammatory substrate in human mast cells.
Oh, and very important: Only apply it to one side of your head, so you can more easily see the difference. If you apply it to your whole head, you will not know for sure if there is a difference.
DP2 | CD294 | CRTH2 | chemoattractant receptor-homologous molecule expressed on TH2 cells | chemoattractant receptor homologous molecule expressed on T helper type 2 cells
Functions:
receptor activity | prostaglandin D receptor activity | prostaglandin F receptor activity | prostaglandin J receptor activity | N-formyl peptide receptor activity | G-protein coupled receptor activity
chemotaxis | immune response | signal transduction | calcium-mediated signaling | inhibition of adenylate cyclase activity by G-protein signaling | positive regulation of G-protein coupled receptor protein signaling pathway
5×10^-6 grams
approval status | approved | small molecule
drug categories | anti-allergic agents | antihistamines | non-sedating histamine h1 antagonists
dosage forms | oral: syrup | oral: tablet
brand names | alerlisin | cetryn | formistin | hitrizin film tablet | reactine | setir | virlix | ziptek | zirtek | zyrlex | zyrtec
2020 said:for $800 it's not worth it.... why is it so expensive and why can't you use minoxidil? :innocent:
Prostaglandin D2 (or PGD2) is a prostaglandin that binds to the receptor PTGDR, as well as CRTH2.
We therefore tested the capacity for PGD2 to inhibit hair growth in both Ptgdr null mice (25) and Gpr44 null mice (26) using Ptgds null mice (27) as a control. Whereas Ptgds and Ptgdr knockout mice were both susceptible to the inhibition of hair lengthening, Gpr44 null mice were resistant to the inhibitory effect of PGD2 (Fig. 6C). These data suggest that GPR44, rather than PTGDR, is the receptor for PGD2-mediated inhibition of hair lengthening and could therefore be a therapeutic target for Androgenetic Alopecia.