Saturday, April 14, 2012

Do hair growth inhibitor lotions really work?

Can hair growth inhibitor lotions really stop body hair from growing back permanantly?



Do hair growth inhibitor lotions really work?

somtimes they do work and sometimes they don't



Do hair growth inhibitor lotions really work?

There are various pharmaceuticals such as estrogens, Lupron/Leuprolide, Cyproterone (Androcur), Diane 35, Flutamide (Euflex, Eulexin), and Casodex that have shown the ability to reduce body hair.



One of the most common hair inhibitors is Vaniqa, which is an FDA approved prescription topical cream. Its main use is to slow down hair growth on the face. The cream is slow acting and requires application twice a day. Results become evident after four to eight weeks, but full results do not occur until about 16 weeks of continuous use. The cream must be used regularly to maintain the effects, although if the use of the cream is discontinued, hair growth will still be stalled for up to eight weeks.



In terms of side effects, allergic reactions are always a possibility and therefore spot testing is recommended. Other problems may include redness, stinging, rash, acne, and increased facial aging since Vaniqa inhibits the skin閳ユ獨 repair mechanism.

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