Provider-supervised catalog
Hair-loss treatments target the biological pathways behind pattern hair loss — options include topical and oral finasteride, minoxidil, and dutasteride, often as compounded combinations. Choose your formulation and strength up front; an independent, licensed U.S. provider reviews each request before it is prescribed.
7 treatments
Finasteride 0.25–5 mg Tablets
An oral tablet that lowers DHT, the hormone behind male pattern hair loss. A long-established prescription option for slowing thinning and supporting regrowth.
5 strengths available
from $32.00
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Dutasteride 0.25–0.5 mg Capsules
An oral capsule that blocks both enzymes responsible for DHT production. A provider-guided alternative in the DHT-reduction class for pattern hair loss.
2 strengths available
from $44.99
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Minoxidil 0.25–5 mg Tablets
The tablet form of a well-known hair regrowth medication. Supports scalp circulation and the hair growth cycle without a topical routine.
7 strengths available
from $39.00
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Minoxidil 10% / Finasteride 0.1% Solution — 60 mL
Two hair loss medications in one scalp solution. Minoxidil supports the growth cycle while topical finasteride targets DHT where you apply it.
from $99.00
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4-Agent Scalp Solution
A four-agent compounded scalp solution combining minoxidil, finasteride, tretinoin, and ketoconazole — a multi-mechanism topical protocol in one bottle.
2 strengths available
from $199.00
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Hair Growth Combination Capsules
Three hair-support ingredients in one capsule: finasteride for DHT, minoxidil for the growth cycle, and biotin for keratin production.
from $79.00
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Ketoconazole 1–2% Shampoo
A prescription-strength antifungal shampoo that targets the yeast behind flaking and irritation, keeping the scalp environment in shape for the rest of your routine.
2 strengths available
from $39.00
Choose optionsHow finasteride and minoxidil work for hair loss
A plain-language look at the biology of pattern hair loss and how these two prescription ingredients act on different parts of the process.
DHT and the hair growth cycle explained
A neutral, mechanism-focused look at the androgen dihydrotestosterone and how it is understood to relate to the follicle's growth, transition, and rest phases.
How ketoconazole shampoo is understood to work: the antifungal mechanism on the scalp
A plain-language look at how an azole antifungal is designed to interrupt ergosterol synthesis in fungal cells, and why that mechanism is studied in the context of the scalp.
Dutasteride vs. finasteride: how the two 5-alpha-reductase inhibitors differ
A neutral, mechanism-focused comparison of two 5-alpha-reductase inhibitors and the enzyme isoenzymes each one is understood to act on.
Oral vs. topical minoxidil: how the two routes differ
A neutral, mechanism-focused look at how the same minoxidil molecule behaves differently when it is applied to the scalp versus taken by mouth — where it becomes active, and how far it travels.
Telogen effluvium: how stress and illness shift hair into shedding
A plain-language, mechanism-focused look at how illness, stress, and other shocks are understood to push many follicles into rest at once, and why the shedding tends to follow months later.
Why hair turns gray: the follicle's pigment system
A neutral, mechanism-focused look at how the follicle's melanocyte stem cells supply pigment to growing hair, and why that supply is understood to change with age.
The anatomy of a hair follicle: bulb, dermal papilla, and stem-cell niche
A plain-language tour of the hair follicle's key structures and the dermal-papilla signaling hub understood to tell each hair when to grow.
