What is  Minoxidil Sulphate?

Minoxidil Sulfate was the first drug approved for the treatment of androgenetic alopecia (hair loss). Before that,

minoxidil had been used as vasodilator drug prescribed as oral tablet to treat high blood pressure, with side effects

that included hair growth and reversal of male baldness. In the 1980s, UpJohn Corporation came out with a topical

solution of 2% minoxidil, called Rogaine, for the specific treatment of androgenetic alopecia. Since the 1990s,

numerous generic forms of minoxidil have become available to treat hair loss while the oral form is still used to treat

high blood pressure. Minoxidil sulfate is a vasodilator medication known for its ability to slow or stop hair loss and

promote hair regrowth. It is available over the counter for treatment of androgenic alopecia, among other baldness

treatments, but measurable changes disappear within months after discontinuation of treatment. Its effectiveness

has largely been demonstrated in younger men (18 to 41 years of age), the younger the better, and in those with

balding in the central (vertex) portion of the scalp.

Function of  Minoxidil Sulphate

1.Promote hair regrowth.

2.Slow or stop hair loss.

3. Treat high blood pressure.