Hey thanks for your time. I had been using rogaine 5% solution for about 2 years. I only used it once a day.. but I used a lot more than the recommended dosage(all over my head). I have had a lot of regrowth even on the hair line. I quit using rogaine about a month ago due to face bloating and loss of libido.
I started taking procerin about a week after I quit using rogaine and I started using nioxin about 2 weeks ago. I am still experience a lot of regrowth. I even buzzed my hair the other day and I still see slow improvement like always. Do you think it is my new regimen? or is it still the rogaine that is causing my hair to still improve?

People attribute all sorts of problems to specific medications, but I doubt the Rogaine (minoxidil) caused the libido effects. You used the medication for 2 years before you saw any issues, so it is strange that you’d suddenly develop a loss of libido.
I would’ve tried using less of the Rogaine (or in your case, just using the recommended dosage) before stopping it completely, but that was your call to make. I don’t know what to attribute your continued hair improvement to, but if you only stopped Rogaine a month ago you’ll likely see the benefits disappear over the next few months. Those new products you’re using won’t maintain what Rogaine regrew, since they don’t contain minoxidil.
Procerin’s main ingredient is saw palmetto which is a popular yet unproven hair loss treatment, but Nioxin is definitely not something I’d recommend if you’re serious about treating your hair loss.

I suppose the downfall could be the same for any new company in this space — financial backing. If the trials don’t go as well as expected, it may be harder to secure additional funds to keep making progress. I’m just speaking in generalities though.
LaserComb does not cook DHT, nor have I seen evidence that any of the hair lasers do anything to DHT. People can believe what they want to believe, but there has yet to be any scientific study that provides a connection. I suppose that maybe what the guy with a blog reported in reversing hair loss had value (possibly circumstantial), but I truly doubt the cooking hypothesis. I’ve yet to see lasers show regrowth benefits in my own patients.
You can put styling products (pomade) to make your hair “feel” thicker. Medically, you can take Propecia (finasteride) to thicken the shaft size, but it is not a permanent solution. Herbal products and shampoos that claim hair thickening may accomplish this by adding water to the hair shaft. There is no scientific proof that Low Level Light Therapy (LLLT lasers) work in my experience.
The press release you sent is the first I’ve heard of it (thanks for bringing it to my attention), but I’d assume this newly announced test identifies the same genes as
Family patterns do not necessarily follow either by the degree of balding or the onset of balding. Sometimes they can be used as a guideline, but it’s not a guarantee. So why did you start losing hair at 19 years old? I guess you can attribute it to bad luck.