MINJUV 5 MG 10 Tablets

Minjuv

Minjuv is a vasodilator, which is a type of medicine used to treat hypertension (high blood pressure) and alopecia (hair loss). Minjuv boosts hair growth and reduces the balding process. Hypertension is a long-term medical disorder in which the blood pressure against the artery walls is extremely high (blood vessels). It is thought to be a significant risk factor for cardiovascular (heart) disease. Alopecia, on the other hand, is a condition in which the hair on the scalp or any other region of the body thins or falls off.

Minjuv is a vasodilator that helps to open and relax constricted blood vessels (due to high blood pressure) in order to enhance blood flow and lower blood pressure. New Hair 4U 10% Solution When administered topically (on the scalp), 60 ml dilates the blood vessels. It activates potassium channels, which aid in the delivery of sufficient oxygen, blood, and nutrients to hair follicles, avoiding hair cell loss and encouraging new hair growth.

Oral and topical (for the scalp) formulations of Minjuv are available. The oral tablet form is used to treat hypertension and is often prescribed in conjunction with other medications to reduce adverse effects. Minjuv comes in a variety of topical forms, including solution, lotion, gel, shampoo, conditioner, serum, foam, and spray. Minjuv can have side effects in addition to its desired effects. Excessive hair growth, headache, skin irritation, dryness, redness, dizziness, chest pain, rapid heartbeat, and increased weight with fluid retention are all common side effects of Minjuv (oedema). These adverse effects normally do not require medical attention and subside over time as the treatment progresses. If you have any other symptoms that you believe are related to Minjuv, please visit your doctor or pharmacist.

To treat hair loss, do not take the oral tablet form of Minjuv. If you have high blood pressure, cardiovascular illness, cardiac arrhythmia (abnormal heart rhythms), sunburn, or psoriasis, do not use a topical form of Minjuv. Minjuv should not be applied to shaved, inflammatory, infected, irritated, or painful scalp skin. Before taking Minjuv, inform your doctor if you have a history of pheochromocytoma (adrenal gland tumor), congestive heart failure (the heart doesn’t regularly pump blood), angina (chest discomfort), a recent heart attack, asthma, migraine, or seizures (fits). Before using Minjuv, pregnant or breastfeeding women should seek medical advice.

Hypertension, alopecia, and alopecia are among of the conditions that Minjuv can help with (hair loss)

Medical Advantages

Minjuv is an antihypertensive vasodilator used to treat hypertension and alopecia (hair loss and thinning of hair). Minjuv promotes hair development and helps to prevent balding. Minjuv increases blood flow by opening potassium channels and widening blood arteries. The process of vasodilation aids in the reduction of high blood pressure. New Hair 4U 10% Solution When applied topically, 60 ml stimulates blood flow to the hair follicles, ensuring that the hair cell receives enough nutrients and oxygen. This process of delivering oxygen and nutrients to the hair cell keeps it from dying and promotes hair growth.

Usage Instructions

Oral and topical (for scalp usage) versions of Minjuv are available. Depending on the severity of your sickness, your doctor will prescribe the proper dosage. Oral tablet: Oral tablets are used to treat hypertension and are often combined with other medications to reduce adverse effects. Solution, lotion, gel, shampoo, conditioner, serum, foam, and spray are some of the topical forms of Minjuv. Before you apply Minjuv, make sure your hair and scalp are completely dry. After applying Minjuv to the scalp, leave your hair for at least an hour. Minjuv comes with a spray pump applicator and an extended spray-tip applicator in the solution form. Aim the spray’s pump towards the bald spots on the scalp and pump once. Then, using your fingertips, spread the solution about. Six sprays would yield one ml of Minjuv. Avoid inhaling the spray mist and carefully wash your hands after using it. Apply the solution to broad areas of skin with a spray pump applicator and tiny areas with a spray-tip applicator. The foam comes in a spray bottle with a spray nozzle. To apply the foam to your fingertips, press the nozzle. Spread the foam on the bald regions with your fingertips and gently massage it into the scalp. After applying the product, properly wash your hands. Gel/Lotion: Apply the recommended amount of gel or lotion to the afflicted areas of the scalp using clean and dry hands. Use your fingers to gently massage the medicine into the skin. After using Minjuv, wash your hands. Apply a liberal quantity to a moist scalp and gently massage until lather forms. Rinse with clean water completely, and repeat as required. Conditioner: After shampooing your hair, massage a large amount of conditioner into your scalp and hair with your fingertips. After 5-10 minutes, rinse it thoroughly with water. After your hair is semi-dry, take a few drops of serum, put it on your palms, and gently massage it into your scalp and hair. After applying Minjuv, do not blow dry your scalp. Minjuv should not be applied to shaved, inflammatory, infected, irritated, or painful scalp skin. Rinse with cold water if the medicine gets into your eyes, nose, or mouth, or if you have broken or irritated skin.

Store in a cool, dry location away from direct sunlight.

Minjuv Side Effects

Excessive hair growth, headache, skin irritation, dryness, redness, dizziness, chest pain, rapid heartbeat, and increased weight with fluid retention are some of the negative effects of Minjuv (oedema). These side effects normally subside as the treatment progresses. Please see your doctor if they last longer or worsen.

Drug Cautionary Statements

Minoxidil is exclusively for use on the scalp and should not be used on other parts of the body such as the nose, mouth, eyes, or broken, irritated skin. If Minoxidil unintentionally comes into contact with these locations, thoroughly rinse with water. Please see a doctor before using Minoxidil if you are pregnant, planning a pregnancy, or a breastfeeding mother. Minoxidil is combustible and can catch fire quickly, therefore avoid smoking or being near naked flames. If you have a history of pheochromocytoma (adrenal gland tumor), congestive heart failure (the heart doesn’t regularly pump blood), angina (heart-related chest discomfort), a recent heart attack, asthma, migraine, seizures (fits), liver, or kidney illness, tell your doctor before using Minoxidil. If you have high blood pressure, cardiovascular disease, cardiac arrhythmia (abnormal heart beats), sunburn, or psoriasis, do not take the topical form of Minoxidil. If you’re allergic to Minoxidil or any of its components, such as propylene glycol or ethanol, tell your doctor (alcohol).

Interactions between drugs

Minoxidil may interact with medicines used to treat erectile dysfunction in men (sildenafil).

Avoid alcohol and smoke because they can interfere with Minoxidil’s effectiveness.

Please inform your doctor if you have pheochromocytoma (adrenal gland tumor), congestive heart failure (the heart doesn’t regularly pump blood), angina (chest discomfort), a recent heart attack, asthma, migraine, seizures (fits), liver, or kidney illness before taking Minoxidil.

Advice on Safety

ALCOHOL

No interaction has been discovered or verified. So, before using Minoxidil, talk to your doctor.

PREGNANCY

Minoxidil is a pregnancy category C medicine that may be detrimental to the unborn infant if used during pregnancy (fetus). If you’re planning to become pregnant or are already pregnant, talk to your doctor before starting Minoxidil.

BREAST FEEDING

It is unknown whether Minoxidil gets into breast milk and causes harm to a baby while breastfeeding. If you are a breastfeeding mother, please consult your doctor before using Minoxidil.

DRIVING

Minoxidil can make you dizzy and make it difficult to drive or operate machinery. While on Minoxidil medication, do not drive until you are focused and mentally aware.

LIVER

If you have a history of liver illness or hepatic impairment, inform your doctor. Before prescribing Minoxidil, your doctor will assess the pros and drawbacks. It is not, however, suggested for those with advanced liver disease.

KIDNEY

If you have a history of kidney illness, inform your doctor. Before prescribing Minoxidil, your doctor will assess the pros and drawbacks. It is not, however, advised in people with advanced kidney disease.

No habit formation is possible.

Diet and Lifestyle Recommendations

Avoid overusing style appliances such as blow dryers, curling rods, and chemical coloring, which can promote hair loss and loss of natural oils.

Oiling the scalp on a regular basis promotes blood circulation and nourishes the roots.

Hair fall can also be reduced by washing your hair twice a week with a decent shampoo and conditioner.

Control your stress by doing yoga and meditation.

Get regular medical checkups to keep an eye on your hormonal profile and nutritional deficits that might lead to hair loss.

Special Instructions

Regularly check your blood pressure.

An electrocardiogram, or ECG, can be used to monitor your heart’s function.

It’s a good idea to keep an eye on your hormone and vitamin D levels, as they can cause hair loss.

If you have a patchy hair loss pattern, don’t use Minoxidil.

This item is not returnable.

Patients’ Anxiety

Hair thinning or loss on the scalp or any other part of the body is known as alopecia. Hair loss can occur as a result of heredity, hormonal changes, medical disorders, or as a natural part of the aging process. Men are more likely to lose their hair.

Hypertension (high blood pressure) is a medical disease in which the blood pressure in the arteries remains consistently higher. Obesity, diabetes, smoking, high salt intake, stress, lack of physical activity, or ageing are all known risk factors for cardiovascular disease. The normal range for blood pressure is 90/60 mmHg to 120/80 mmHg. High blood pressure is defined as a reading of 140/90 mm Hg or higher.

FAQs

Minoxidil is a vasodilator, meaning it opens blood vessels and improves blood flow. Minoxidil aids in providing sufficient oxygen and nutrients to hair cells, promoting hair growth and thickness.

During the first 2-6 weeks of Minoxidil treatment, you may experience some hair loss. After two weeks of treatment, hair loss slows to a halt. If it lasts longer than two weeks, stop using Minoxidil and see your doctor.

Hair growth is a gradual process, and the best Minoxidil results normally take four months.

Minoxidil is exclusively for use on the scalp (topical) and not on other regions of the body. If the medicine goes into your eyes, nose, or mouth, rinse it out with cool water right away. After using Minoxidil, avoid blow drying your hair. Apart from that, avoid using topical Minoxidil to shaved, wound, cut areas, inflamed, burn infected, irritated, or painful portions of the scalp skin. Minoxidil should be kept away from flames.

If you have pheochromocytoma (adrenal gland tumor), congestive heart failure (the heart doesn’t regularly pump blood), angina (chest discomfort), a recent heart attack, asthma, migraine, seizures (fits), liver or kidney illness, please visit your doctor before using Minoxidil. If you are allergic to Minoxidil or any of its components, such as propylene glycol or ethanol, tell your doctor (alcohol). If you have high blood pressure, cardiovascular disease, cardiac arrhythmia (abnormal heart beats), sunburn, or psoriasis, do not use a topical form of Minoxidil.

Minoxidil should only be used on the scalp; it should not be used on the face. If Minoxidil comes into contact with any other body parts, thoroughly rinse with water.

It is not necessary to wash your hair every day after using Minoxidil. However, it is preferable to wash it with shampoo on a daily basis. However, make sure your hair is dry and wait at least 4 hours before shampooing.

Minoxidil should not be used to develop a beard. Minoxidil is exclusively used to treat hair loss and thinning on the scalp.

Minoxidil may induce oedema (swelling of the feet and hands) in rare cases due to fluid retention. If you experience any of these adverse effects, speak with your doctor.