How Does Rogaine Make Your Hair Feel

I don’t know what has better absorption rates Rogaine liquid or the foam. Rogaine is a topical medication for men and women that is applied to the scalp. It can be used to help people who have a general thinning of hair, or male-pattern baldness. The foam form of Rogaine contains the same active ingredient as liquid Rogaine. The foam is applied directly to the scalp and washes off with water after 10 minutes. The foam formula also has fewer side effects than other forms, such as unpleasant odor, skin irritation, or redness at the site of application. 

However, I do know one thing, at least for me Rogaine liquid really sucks if you like to stylize your hair. You don’t have to be a rocket scientist to understand that Rogaine liquid when applied to your scalp tends to make your hair flat and lifeless. Additionally, if you have long hair Rogaine liquid can make your long hair flat as well! For many people, the foam version of Rogaine is a great alternative for Rogaine liquid. The foam is applied to your scalp just like the liquid.

Like I mentioned in the previous post I am not a morning person and I have to wake up much earlier than I normally would these days in order to have enough time for the Rogaine liquid to dry up. Liquid minoxidil feels really greasy right out of the bottle; I would really suggest trying not to get any minoxidil on your fingers or hand if at all possible. There are a couple of reasons why you want to limit your exposure to the minoxidil other than your scalp.

You do not want to potentially expose any skin on your face or fingers to minoxidil because there is the potential for unwanted hair growth. It is possible to grow or accelerate hair growth on any spot exposed to minoxidil liquid or foam on the body. So if you apply the Rogaine liquid to your scalp and then later touch your face, you might end up with unwanted hair growth in other areas of your face. This is one of the things you want to avoid when using Rogaine. Besides spending so much time trying not to spill any minoxidil on the sides of my head or on myself, it also makes styling your hair pretty cumbersome as well. You going to have to spend time learning how to apply the medication in the correct amount, you do not want to over saturate your hair and scalp.

Over saturating your scalp with minoxidil will cause difficulty in combing your hair and lead to unwanted side effects down the road. Once you are accustomed to the correct amount of minoxidil to apply in order to avoid the aforementioned side effects, you will also have to consider all the other styling products you use on your hair. The more styling products you use, the greater risk of a negative reaction. Rogaine needs to be used carefully in order to help prevent any side effects from occurring. Unfortunately even after applying Rogaine in the correct amounts my hair is left with a sticky sometimes stiff residue like feel to it. Anyhow overall it’s not too bad and if it actually help’s to regrow any of my lost hair or even prevent new hair loss it would be well worth it in the end. The bottom line is minoxidil will make grooming yourself take longer keep this in mind before trying it for the very first time, especially before getting ready for work. I still have a lot of hair so I’m able to style my hair different ways, however if you have minimal hair or use a simple hairstyle then grooming time shouldn’t be too much of a problem for you.