>First of all, I'll give you an answer as soon as I know.
>1. To start with the conclusion, I don't think there is a shading phenomenon. Because Propeciana minoxidil prevents the weakening of hair follicles by holmonically inhibiting 5aR (the enzyme that converts testosterone into DHT), and Copper ions in the human body physically block these hair loss enzymes from binding to other androgen receptors. However, just like vitamins, there is a daily requirement (about 1.5mg/day for Westerners), but the actual amount consumed as food is not enough (about 0.9mg/day). In addition, those Copper ions are mainly used in liver and other organs, so the actual amount that can go to the scalp is smaller. Can the phenomenon that occurs when you stop taking vitamins be called the shading effect? Anyway, controversially, I'd like to mention that Copper Peptide is not a Holmon regulator.
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>2. Many people seem to be sensitive about prices. In general, if you buy on a website, you will have basic expenses such as the cost of goods, transportation fees, and taxes. And is it true that products sold on the Internet are sold at about 15% cheaper prices?(Because the intermediate distribution margin falls out!) Considering the current exchange rate (1$ = 1,200 won), if you impose import tariffs (8%) on the amount of transportation fees, it will be about 120,000 won. However, considering that the exchange rate has fallen by about 10% recently, there is not much difference, right? Above all, the selling price is determined by the final seller (the open-price system). From this point of view, of course it's not a cheap price, but it doesn't seem to be too much of a rip-off..
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>3. My idea of mixing it with other products is that there is no problem. In the case of sprays, the manufacturer says that they can be used with minok. However, it is told to use trichomine spray after using minok first and having time to absorb (about 2-3 hours). Because if you use it at the same time, your hair turns green..Maybe it's because the copper ions are discolored.
>Anyway, in the case of shampoo, there is nothing that can cause trouble in terms of ingredients, so I personally think there will be no big problem even if you use it with Nizoral.
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>Is there a sufficient answer? ^O^
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