Skip to content

Minoxidil

Minoxidil has two established medicine contexts. Topical liquid is applied to the scalp to stimulate hair growth and slow balding, while oral minoxidil is a vasodilator used with other medicines for high blood pressure. The catalogue contains both routes and a topical combination with finasteride.

Mintop Solution

Androgenetic Alopecia

2% 60ml · 5% 60ml

Intended to relieve hair thinning to support follicle reactivation and target structural scalp circulation.

From$28.17/ bottleView

Morr F

Androgenetic Alopecia

5% 60ml

Developed to mitigate androgenic hair loss to support hair follicle density and target local scalp microcirculation.

From$69.00/ sprayView

Lonitab

Severe Refractory Hypertension

5mg · 10mg

Developed to mitigate severe high blood pressure to support blood flow and alleviate ventricular strain.

From$4.94/ tabletView

Key points

  • Topical minoxidil is used locally on the scalp for hair growth.
  • Oral minoxidil relaxes blood vessels and has a high-blood-pressure role.
  • Mintop Solution and Lonitab contain minoxidil alone.
  • Morr F combines minoxidil with finasteride.

Mintop Solution and Morr F

Mintop Solution is a single-ingredient bottle record representing 2% and 5% strengths. Morr F is a 5% spray and adds finasteride. Both attach to androgenetic alopecia in the hair loss category.

Government medicine information describes topical minoxidil as a scalp liquid. That local use is different in route and purpose from oral minoxidil tablets.

Lonitab is the oral record

Lonitab contains minoxidil alone in 5 mg and 10 mg tablets. Its catalogue topic is severe refractory hypertension, aligning with oral minoxidil’s vasodilator role.

Oral minoxidil medicine information carries specific warnings about worsening angina and other heart effects and describes regular blood-pressure and heart monitoring. Those issues belong to the systemic tablet context rather than the topical scalp records.

Further reading

Related articles