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GlossarySkin Reactions (Cutaneous Reactions)

observable changes in skin due to various stimuli

Skin reactions, also known as dermal reactions or cutaneous reactions, refer to any observable changes or responses in the skin due to various stimuli, such as allergens, irritants, infections, or underlying medical conditions. These reactions can manifest as redness, itching, swelling, rashes, or blisters, and can range from mild to severe. Understanding the cause of a skin reaction is crucial for effective treatment and management.

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research Adverse Cutaneous Reactions to Soft Tissue Fillers: A Review of the Histological Features

97 citations, May 2008 in “Journal of Cutaneous Pathology”

Different soft tissue fillers can cause various skin reactions; biodegradable fillers are safer and non-biodegradable ones like silicone can lead to long-term problems.

research Feline Non-Flea Induced Hypersensitivity Dermatitis

18 citations, August 2013 in “Journal of Feline Medicine and Surgery”

Cats can get skin issues from things other than fleas, like insect bites, food, or allergens.

research Influence of Culture and Pigment on Skin Conditions in Children

1 citations, August 1998 in “Pediatrics in review”

Understanding cultural practices and skin reactions is crucial for diagnosing and treating skin conditions in children with dark skin.

research Cutaneous Drug Reactions

1 citations, January 2010 in “Elsevier eBooks”

Any drug can cause skin reactions, but antibiotics, NSAIDs, and psychotropic drugs are more common, with some reactions being life-threatening.

research Adverse Cutaneous Reactions to Antipsychotics

64 citations, January 2002 in “American Journal of Clinical Dermatology”

Some patients taking antipsychotic medications experience skin reactions, ranging from mild to severe.

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community Why is everyone not directly advised Dutasteride?

in Finasteride/Dutasteride 167 upvotes 2 months ago

Dutasteride is less commonly prescribed for hair loss because it is not FDA-approved for this purpose, unlike finasteride, which is more accessible and preferred due to fewer side effects. Dutasteride may be more effective in reducing DHT but has a longer half-life and potentially more significant side effects.

community How do you use rosemary oil and peppermint oil?

in Question 6 upvotes 4 years ago

Rosemary oil and peppermint oil may promote hair growth and increase cutaneous blood flow, showing promise as treatments for androgenetic alopecia. Minoxidil 2% is also used for treating hair loss.

community Scientific evidence for Peppermint & Rosemary oils + My Experience

in Research/Science 114 upvotes 2 years ago

Natural treatments for hair loss, specifically peppermint oil and rosemary oil; how they can be used as a supplementary or alternative treatment to pharmaceuticals such as finasteride and minoxidil; and the personal experience of the user Divallo, who has seen an increase in density and thickness after using these oils for around 2.5 years. The post also touches on the potential antifungal properties of the oils and their effects on cutaneous blood flow.

community high bloodpressure and crown thinning in early 20s

in Is this regrowth? 9 upvotes 6 months ago

A user with kidney disease and high blood pressure experienced hair thinning, especially around the vertex. They are currently using finasteride and oral minoxidil but are considering whether to resume blood pressure medication despite managing symptoms with diet and exercise.

community HMI-115 update: Chime Biologics and Hope Medicine Enter Manufacturing Agreement to Speed up the Launch of First-in-class Antibody Drug HMI-115 Targeting Endometriosis and Androgenic Alopecia

in Research/Science 112 upvotes 1 year ago

Chime Biologics and Hope Medicine are speeding up the launch of a first-in-class antibody drug, HMI-115, for endometriosis and androgenic alopecia. The treatment involves a series of subcutaneous injections, has shown promising results in phase 1, and continues to promote hair regrowth even after the treatment is stopped.

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