Personalized hair treatment, clinically guided.
Explore compounded prescription options for hair loss, thinning, and scalp support. Treatment starts with an online intake and review by a licensed provider. When appropriate, your prescription is prepared and dispensed by a compounding pharmacy.
- Finasteride
- Minoxidil
- Custom formulations
- Provider reviewed
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- Compounded Rx
- Personalized prescription formulations
- Provider reviewed
- Clinical intake before prescribing
What should I know before starting?
Hair loss medications can have important side effects, precautions, contraindications, and interactions. The appropriate treatment and formulation depend on your health history, current medications, treatment goals, and provider evaluation.
All prescription treatments require review by a licensed provider.
Some hair loss medications are not appropriate during pregnancy or for people who may become pregnant.
Minoxidil may cause irritation, unwanted hair growth, dizziness, swelling, or changes in heart rate in some people.
Finasteride and related medications may cause sexual, reproductive, breast, or mood-related side effects in some patients.
Compounded formulations may contain multiple active ingredients, so your provider should know about all medications and supplements you currently use.
Do not use another person’s prescription or change your prescribed dose without speaking with your provider.
Contact your provider if you experience a concerning or unexpected reaction.
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Common questions.
Answers to common questions about compounded prescription treatment for hair loss.
Full safety informationHow do I know which hair treatment is right for me?
Treatment depends on the type and pattern of hair loss, your medical history, current medications, previous treatments, and your goals. A licensed provider reviews your information and determines whether a particular treatment or compounded formulation is appropriate.
Do compounded hair treatments require an online visit?
Yes. Compounded prescription medications require an intake and review by a licensed provider. A prescription is issued only when the provider determines that treatment is medically appropriate.
Why would a provider prescribe a compounded hair treatment?
Compounding can allow a pharmacy to prepare a formulation with a particular strength, dosage form, or combination of ingredients based on an individual prescription. Whether a compounded medication is appropriate is determined by the prescribing provider.
How long does it take to notice changes?
Hair growth occurs gradually. Depending on the treatment and individual response, visible changes may take several months. Continued treatment may be necessary to maintain results.
Can multiple hair loss ingredients be compounded together?
In some cases, a provider may prescribe a compounded formulation containing more than one active ingredient. Combination therapy is not appropriate for everyone, so the decision depends on your medical history, current treatments, and provider evaluation.
Can hair treatments cause shedding at first?
Some people notice temporary changes in shedding after starting certain hair loss treatments. If shedding is severe, persistent, or concerning, contact your provider.
Are compounded hair treatments FDA approved?
Compounded medications are not FDA approved. They do not undergo the FDA premarket approval process used for commercially manufactured drugs. They may be prescribed for an individual patient when a licensed provider determines that a compounded medication is appropriate.
Who prepares my compounded prescription?
A compounding pharmacy prepares and dispenses the medication based on a prescription from your licensed provider. Pharmacy availability and formulation options may vary.
Can I use hair loss medication during pregnancy?
Certain hair loss medications should not be used during pregnancy or by people who may become pregnant. Precautions vary by medication. Tell your provider if you are pregnant, breastfeeding, trying to become pregnant, or planning a pregnancy.