Oral Minoxidil & Penis Enlargement/Erections?

Hey, what’s your guy’s opinion of Oral Minoxidil’s effects on penis enlargement/erections?

I thought oral minixidil was to lower blood pressure and grow body hair. How does it relate to enlarging penises? Never heard of minoxidil having that effect…

Try using the search function. This was asked 2 weeks ago about liquid minoxidil, and other times in the past. It has been disproved. Oral vs liquid, I’m confident there’s no difference.

Minoxidil And PE

Interesting… wonder what possible hair inducing effects it would have to the insides of a woman (hairy birth canal?) after penile application and then having intercourse, or to a conceived baby. Maybe the baby would come out looking like Chaka from Land of the Lost? j/k Maybe more studies needed on this one…

L-M-F-A-OOO, and I don’t even know what Chaka from Land of the Lost looks like! You should post a picture!

No offense, but I already used the search function. I just clicked on the link and saw that it was posted earlier this month, and the last time I looked was before that. Oral minoxidil and liquid minoxidil have different levels of effectiveness and potency. The one is taken orally while the other is taken topically. I was merely asking if the oral minoxidil, not topical, has any effect on penis enlargement/erections. I do know that oral is more effective at treating hair loss than topical, so there is quite the difference in that regard. It seems to lower blood pressure in a similar way as Viagra, so was just curious if it had any effect on erection quality or if it would aid penis enlargement.

I just found this:

A new type of topically applied drug (minoxidil) to facilitate erection is presented. Minoxidil acts directly on arterial smooth muscles via relaxation. This drug (1 ml. of a 2% solution) was studied under strict laboratory conditions in a double-blind controlled trial on 33 patients (4 with neurogenic plus arterial, 10 with neurogenic and 19 with arterial impotence) and compared to placebo and nitroglycerin (2.5 gm. of a 10% ointment). The application sites were the penile shaft (nitroglycerin) or glans penis (minoxidil and placebo). Increases in diameter and rigidity were measured with the RigiScan device and arterial flow was evaluated by conventional Doppler sonography. Side effects were considered as well. This drug proved to be more active than nitroglycerin and placebo in increasing diameter, rigidity and arterial flow of the penis. The highest activity proved to occur in neurogenically impotent patients. Fewer side effects also were found with minoxidil than with nitroglycerin. For these reasons minoxidil is proposed as a long-term therapeutic agent for organic impotence.