Information on hair loss shampoo and hair loss prevention tonic

Providing information about black-colored (instantaneous hair growth)

the latest popular post

Last week's comment ranking

1back K4993236009
2back K4958360347
3back 다두리
4back 로또맘911
5back 05년생운동선수

6back rosa32
7back K4997213199A
8back 아픈상처에소금
9back dnheg
10back K4992827017

[Hair Loss Shampoo & Tonic] Re: Common sense 4 (What product do doctors/pharmacists recommend?)

24years ago
919

You jumped to the wrong conclusion. I was talking about shampoo.
 
I'm telling you that the doctor/pharmacist doesn't know anything about shampoo.
 
 
It's natural that chemistry department doesn't know, right?
 
I don't know the theory of just making soap..
 
You don't actually learn how to make soap at school.
 
(For example, I've been synthesizing aspirin in a university chemistry laboratory..
 
You can't actually make aspirin.)
 
 
It is undeniable that most shampoos recommended by doctors have good margins.
 
I'm not talking about medicine. Shampoo is free from equipment. They're all genuine.)
 
 
My younger father is also a dermatologist at a university hospital.
 
Another thing is that a doctor at a university hospital receives a salary
 
You said it has nothing to do with the margin?
 
Will the paid hospital doctor have the power to choose the medication?
 
Why would a pharmaceutical company lobby a university hospital if that's actually the case?
 
It's about working 365 days a year...
 
Why deploy staff who only care about doctors?
 
(Receiving resident registration, car inspection, shopping, etc.)..I do all kinds of errands.)
 
Paying an employee a year who has nothing to do with medication...
 
Do you think the hospital doctor won't be told to prescribe any medication for the same price?
 
Why then did people in our country become the world's No. 1 antibiotic resistance rate?
 
Why would he want to do a pharmacist/doctor division?
 
 
As far as I know, university hospitals are worse.
 
I can't look at the deficit...
 
I secretly instruct you to prescribe drugs with good margins.
 
Because of that, I can't prescribe my own...I've seen a doctor who is fevered with a fever.
 
 
In conclusion..
 
I don't mean to gossip about pharmacists or doctors.
 
Pharmacists and doctors don't know much about shampoo as we think..
 
It's to tell you that you know very little.
 
Because of experience or margin, the recommended behavior
 
It can cause financial/mental/physical damage to those who suffer from hair loss
 
This is to warn you.
 
Also, let me tell you that you don't have to believe it because it's blindly recommended by a doctor/pharmacist.
 
In fact, I told you that the recommended shampoo is often expensive and of poor quality.
 
 
 
I don't think so. Wrote:
 
> I'm also suffering from hair loss.. My uncle is a dermatologist..
 
> Nevertheless, it's still.. I'm working hard..
 
> I asked if there is a treatment for hair loss..
 
>
 
> The answer is not yet..
 
>
 
> Of course, there are people who treated someone..
 
> But will such a method work for all those who have suffered from hair loss??
 
> No, it's not..
 
>
 
> And the question at the bottom doesn't seem to have anything to do with it..
 
> It's not necessary when the doctor has to prescribe hair loss..
 
> Even though my friend graduated from chemistry major.. I know the whole process
 
> Even if you tell me to describe the mechanics.. I don't know..
 
> And doctors are given materials in the form of papers..
 
> That includes hair loss..
 
> If there's a hair loss treatment right now.. The situation is very simple..
 
> There will be no such thing as a daemo DAEDAMO.
 
> Is there a site where you discuss so many materials and concerns about a cold??
 
> (Actually, I can't cure a cold completely.)
 
> This is because there is a medicine that can be applied to anyone.
 
> In the end, it would be better to say that there is no hair loss treatment that applies to everyone..
 
> And they're only prescribing expensive drugs on the bottom.. This part needs to be modified, too
 
> I use the original, not the expensive medicine..
 
> There's a copy of the medicine, too.. These companies usually lobby doctors..
 
> If doctors prescribe the wrong medicine, it can be handled legally..
 
> But pharmacists.. It's not legal.. You're responsible for what you've prescribed
 
>There isn't.. That's why I prefer the original.. Of course, the original version is better than the copy
 
>It's expensive.. Because the drug itself has been verified and comes out..
 
> University hospitals are even more so.. Doctors in university hospitals are paid..
 
> Whether you're expensive or not, there's nothing that falls on you..
 
> Then, of course, I'll prescribe the original one.. It's only natural that you're responsible..
 
>
 
> Some doctors pretend to know, but others don't..
 
> When a patient like me comes, uncle.. Honestly.. There is no exact way to treat it
 
> I say.. There will be tens of thousands of doctors in the country..
 
> But isn't there a commercial doctor among them..
 
> I don't want you to sell all the doctors or pharmacists...
 
>
 
>
 
>
 
>
 
> gomgom wrote:
 
> 16. The product recommended by the doctor's pharmacist is reliable
 
>> I often have the opportunity to talk to doctors and pharmacists who say I'm a dermatologist.
 
>> It's a little disappointing, but most doctors and pharmacists don't know anything about the product.
 
>> On the contrary, there are cases where it is worse than the knowledge of the general public.
 
> Of course, you know the side effects, the treatment, and so on, but...
 
> > I don't know anything about the product. So why do they recommend the product?
 
> >
 
>> If you look closely at the reason, first of all, the margin is good.
 
> > Pharmacists and doctors' salaries are higher than ordinary people, right? In order to get that salary
 
>> We often recommend products with good margins. (I'm sorry. I'm sure there are people who didn't...)
 
> > It's because I heard that the second product was used to get better.
 
> Third, I'm an expert in brightness, but I don't think it's right to say I don't know.
 
> Shouldn't we pretend to know to give patients faith?
 
>> I'll recommend the product for many other reasons, but to be honest
 
>> It's true that doctors and pharmacists don't know much about products than you.
 
> >
 
> > I'm going to give you some examples...If you see a pharmacist/doctor, ask some of the following questions.
 
> >
 
>> * There are three main processes for making soap, do you know that?
 
>> * Tell me just four ingredients used in soap
 
>> * What surfactants are used to make shampoo?
 
>> * Anions, non-ions, and amphoteric surfactants are used in shampoo production, and what are their roles?
 
>> * What is the role of the chelating agent when making the product?
 
>> * What is the difference between fatty acids and fat?
 
>> * What mechanism is used to clean scalp sebum?
 
>> * Give me just five ingredients that play a role in getting rid of dandruff bacteria.
 
> > ....
 
> >
 
> > I can give you as many questions as I want...I probably won't be able to answer one thing correctly.
 
> So how much do you know about the product? This is good Do you recommend that it's bad??
 
> > I don't think I'll absolutely believe it's recommended by doctors and pharmacists.
 
>
 
>

Comments

up-to-date order

Hair Transplant Photos & Reviews

1 16

Local Hair Transplant Clinic Map