P. H. Proctor, PhD, MD

Alopecia, hair loss Treatment. Our program for the drug treatment of hair loss ( " alopecia " ) is the product of 15 years of development and screening. We offer both prescription and non-prescription hair regrowth drugs for the treatment of hair-loss.

Our Products

Proxiphen-N for Hair Loss treatment

• Proxiphen-N is a topical formulation of many of the nonprescription hair loss treatment drugs coming out of our screening program. These include various SODases, copper-binding peptides, and pyridine-N-Oxide hair regrowth stimulators.

NANO Shampoo and Conditioner for Hair Loss Treatment

• NANO shampoo and Conditioner contain the minoxidil-like hair regrowth stimulator NANO ( nicotinic acid N-Oxide. In addition, NANO shampoo contains an SODase-type hair growth stimulating agent. NANO Shampoo is a good adjuvant treatment for either proscription Proxiphen or Proxiphen-N.

Proxiphen ( Prescription Drug Formulation for Hair Loss Treatment )

• This contains minoxidil, SODs, copper peptides, PBN, TEMPO, nitrone and nitroxide hair growth stimulators and so forth, as well as the prescription drugs phenytoin and spironolactone ( a potent topically-effective antiandrogen ). The product of over two decades of screening, It grows significantly more hair on more people than any other drug combination. Because it contains prescription drugs, Proxiphen can only be dispensed on a physician's diagnosis of hair loss. Read the special instructions on how to obtain Prescription Proxiphen without coming to Houston.

The fine print: This website is not intended to and does not create jurisdiction in any state or country other than Texas, United States. Do not read or respond to this website if you deem electronic communication as consent to jurisdiction in a state other than Texas.

Baldness is a trait which involves the state of lacking hair where it often grows, especially on the head. The most common form of baldness is a progressive hair thinning condition called androgenic alopecia or 'male pattern baldness' thatLinks occurs in adult human males and some primate species. The more Links severity and nature of baldness can vary greatly; it ranges from male and female pattern alopecia (androgenetic alopecia, also called androgenic alopecia or alopecia androgenetica), alopecia areata, which links3 involves the loss of some of the hair from the head, and alopecia totalis, which involves the loss of all head hair, to the most extreme form, alopecia universalis, which involves the loss of all hair from the head and the body. Treatment links4 for alopecia has limited success. The more hair lost, the less successful the treatment will be. Contents [hide] 1 Cause and incidence 2 Etymology 3 Approaches to baldness 3.1 Psychological implications 3.2 Preventing and reversing hair loss 4 Concealing hair loss 4.1 Head 4.2 Eyebrows 5 Embracing baldness 6 Baldness folklore 7 Trivia 8 See also 9 References 10 Footnotes 11 External links 11.1 Male Pattern Baldness News 11.2 The relationship between androgenic baldness, metabolism, diabetes and heart disease [edit] Cause and incidence Incidence of pattern baldness varies from population to population based on diet and personal habits. One large scale study in Maryborough, in central Victoria (Australia) showed the prevalence of mid-frontal hair loss increases with age and affects 57% of women and 73.5% of men aged 80 and over. Male pattern baldness is characterized by hair receding from to.tt.st the lateral sides of the forehead, known as "receding hairline" or "receding brow." An additional bald patch may develop on top (vertex). The trigger for this type of baldness (called androgenic alopecia because it is caused by male hormones or androgens) is DHT, a powerful sex hormone.[1] The mechanism by which index DHT accomplishes this is not yet understood. In genetically-prone to.tt.st scalps, DHT initiates a process of follicular miniaturization. Through the process of follicular miniaturization, hair shaft width is progressively decreased until scalp hair resembles still more hair loss fragile vellus hair or "peach fuzz" or else becomes non-existent. Onset of hair loss sometimes begins as early as end of puberty, and is mostly genetically determined. Male pattern baldness is classified on the Hamilton-Norwood scale I-VIII. It was previously believed that baldness was inherited to.tt.st from a person's maternal grandfather. While there is some basis for this belief, both parents contribute to their offspring's likelihood of hair loss. Most likely, inheritance is technically "autosomal dominant with mixed penetrance" (see 'baldness folklore' below) There are several other kinds of baldness: Traction alopecia is most commonly found in people with ponytails or cornrows who pull on their hair with excessive force. Wearing a hat shouldn't generally cause this, though it is a good idea to let your scalp breathe for 7 hours a day[citation needed]. Traumas such as chemotherapy, of many childbirth, major surgery, poisoning, and severe stress may cause a hair loss condition known as telogen effluvium.[2] Some mycotic infections can cause massive hair loss.[3] Alopecia areata is an autoimmune disorder also known as loss "spot baldness" that can result in hair loss ranging from just one location (Alopecia areata monolocularis) to every hair on the entire body (Alopecia areata universalis) links8.htm. Localized or diffuse hair loss to.tt.st may also occur in cicatricial alopecia (lupus erythematosus, lichen plano pilaris, folliculitis decalvans, central centrifugal cicatricial alopecia, postmenopausal skin frontal fibrosing alopecia, etc.). Tumours and skin outgrowths also induce localized baldness (sebaceous nevus, basal cell carcinoma, squamous cell carcinoma). Hypothyroidism hair can cause hair loss, especially thinning of the outer third of the eyebrows

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