Minoxidil is typically of a transparent color. But sometimes, it can also be a yellowish color.

This begs the following questions, why is my minoxidil yellow? And is it a bad thing if my minoxidil turned yellow?

Let me explain why minoxidil can be, or turn yellow over time.

We know that minoxidil is efficient at treating androgenetic alopecia. But we also acknowledge that many people use hair products such as hairspray or hair gel to look their best before going out.

However, is it safe to combine minoxidil with hair products, hair dye, and sunscreen? To answer those questions briefly already, yes, it is considered safe to combine minoxidil with those hair products as long as they’re not applied at the same time and with enough time in between. This way, the products won’t dilute or interfere with each other.

Let me explain how minoxidil and hair products can be safely combined without any issues.

Minoxidil is known as a popular and effective hair loss product. We know that it works to combat hair loss and to regrow lost hair by reducing the telogen phase of the hair growth process and by moving your hairs to the anagen phase at a faster pace.

Thus, your hair stays in the resting phase for a shorter period and moves on quicker to the hair growth phase.

But when should you start using minoxidil? Does it work as good when you start using it later when you’ve lost more hair? Or do you have to use it immediately in order for the medication to be effective?

Let me explain when to start minoxidil, and why you should always start using minoxidil as quickly as possible when you start noticing hair loss.

Topical minoxidil is best known for its capacity to regrow lost hair and to slow down hair loss. But using minoxidil orally for hair growth can also be effective, albeit used less frequently.

As you will see in this article, empirical evidence supports the notion that a low dosage of oral minoxidil can be effective to combat hair loss.

Let me explain how to use a low dose of oral minoxidil for hair growth, and what the most appropriate dosage is for both men and women.

Topical minoxidil is an off-label, non FDA approved drug for beard growth that’s frequently used by men in an attempt to grow facial hair. Multiple clinical studies have reported the effectiveness of topical minoxidil with respect to growing facial hair.

But some people don’t respond well, or can’t use topical minoxidil at all due to various reasons. In those cases, oral minoxidil can be used in a non FDA approved way in order to try to grow facial hair. At times, oral minoxidil is also used to facilitate hair growth when all else fails.

A question that regularly pops up relating to minoxidil is whether Rogaine or Kirkland is better.

To determine which brand of minoxidil is superior, and if the minoxidil brand matters at all with respect to efficiency, we must first establish what the differences between Rogaine and Kirkland, and the other various minoxidil brands are.

Let explain what the main differences are between the different minoxidil brands and which is better, Rogaine or Kirkland.

Like is the case for many medications, there are higher strength products, which are typically more effective, but have the caveat of inducing more side effects, and lower strength products, which are usually less effective, but safer.

As always, the lowest effective dosage is normally the safest, and thus your best bet to start out with.

Let me explain if you should start out using high strength minoxidil or low strength minoxidil to combat hair loss.

The current use of minoxidil and Rogaine is mainly to slow down hair loss and to regrow lost hair on the scalp.

But people tend to get creative, and some men have even used it to grow a beard. Thus, it seems that minoxidil does seem to have the capacity to facilitate hair growth on the entire body, and not just on the scalp.

This begs the question, can I use Rogaine for eyebrow growth?  And is it effective to use minoxidil for eyebrow growth?

Let me explain how one can use minoxidil to grow eyebrows.

Minoxidil typically gets used by men and women to fight against progressive hair loss.

But some men and women alike experience stress related hair loss, also called stress-induced telogen effluvium to use the more fancy term.

But can you use minoxidil for stress related hair loss? Does Rogaine work for stress related hair loss?

To answer those questions briefly already, yes, one can use minoxidil for stress related hair loss and experience good results most of the time. Using Rogaine for stress related hair loss should work equally good as well, since it’s simply a brand of minoxidil.

Let me explain why minoxidil can be so effective to combat stress-induced hair loss (telogen effluvium).