Propecia Prescription

Propecia is prescription drug for men only. Women who are or may potentially be pregnant must not use Propecia because of the risk that the active ingredient may cause a specific kind of birth defect.  Women should also avoid handling tablets that are crushed or broken. Propecia tablets are coated to prevent contact with the active ingredient during normal handling. If a pregnant woman who is carrying a male baby absorbs Propecia’s active substance by swallowing it or absorbing it through the skin, it’s possible that it can cause abnormalities of the baby. Remember, never share you treatment with other people, keep all medicines out of the reach of children, and take the medication only for what it’s prescribed for.

People with liver function abnormalities should also consult with a doctor before taking Propecia.

Should you miss a Propecia dose take as soon as you remember.  If it's almost time for your next dose, skip the dose you missed. Do not take a double dose to catch up.

Propecia does not usually have any side effects and is well tolerated. The following side effects were reported in clinical trials: Sexual dysfunction (impotence), less desire for sex, and a decreased volume of semen. These side effects occurred in less than 2 percent of the men treated and usually subsided over time.

You doctor will advise you if Propecia will be the best for of hair loss treatment for you.  A consultation with a registaired doctor, whether it is face to face or online is the first action you should take when seeking a Propecia prescription.