In the Nizoral Shampoo review on this website, it says: Apply it immediately when you get into the shower and rinse out the past-day's buildup. Then reapply, and allow it to soak for the duration of your shower.
http://www.hairlosstalk.com/hair-loss-t ... /index.php
The problem is that when I reapply and allow it to soak for the duration of the shower, the Nizoral gets into my eyes. How do others deal with this problem? I am thinking of putting on a shower cap after I reapply. I don't know if this will prevent the shampoo from sliding down into my eyes.
Also, the same review says: Nizoral shampoo is available as a 1% solution, but is also available in a 2% form. While it may feed your need to calm your concerns to shoot for the 2% prescription form, the over the counter 1% is completely sufficient, and will not have any adverse effects.
However, I don't see how hairlosstalk.com can responsibly make this claim. There are four studies posted on the side of same web page. Three of the four were with 2% Ketoconazole and only one study was with 1% (and this study didn't include a control and piroctone olamine appears to fair better). So it seems to me the jury is out on the efficacy of 1% Ketoconazole, i.e., Nizoral. Anyone have greater reason to believe that 1% is as effective as 2%?
http://www.hairlosstalk.com/hair-loss-t ... /index.php
The problem is that when I reapply and allow it to soak for the duration of the shower, the Nizoral gets into my eyes. How do others deal with this problem? I am thinking of putting on a shower cap after I reapply. I don't know if this will prevent the shampoo from sliding down into my eyes.
Also, the same review says: Nizoral shampoo is available as a 1% solution, but is also available in a 2% form. While it may feed your need to calm your concerns to shoot for the 2% prescription form, the over the counter 1% is completely sufficient, and will not have any adverse effects.
However, I don't see how hairlosstalk.com can responsibly make this claim. There are four studies posted on the side of same web page. Three of the four were with 2% Ketoconazole and only one study was with 1% (and this study didn't include a control and piroctone olamine appears to fair better). So it seems to me the jury is out on the efficacy of 1% Ketoconazole, i.e., Nizoral. Anyone have greater reason to believe that 1% is as effective as 2%?
