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This article discusses the connection between product use, contact dermatitis, and frontal fibrosing alopecia and reports no new findings; the authors emphasize the need for more research to improve patient outcomes.

This study found that phenoxyethanol is the most common contact allergen in over-the-counter hair loss products, but its role in the development or exacerbation of frontal fibrosing alopecia remains unclear.

This study reviews popular over-the-counter hair loss products available online but reports no new clinical results.

This study reported that women with alopecia often face high out-of-pocket costs for over-the-counter treatments and camouflaging agents due to insufficient insurance coverage, which can significantly impact their financial well-being and ability to afford basic necessities.

This study found that before finasteride was available, fewer than 20% of men were satisfied with over-the-counter hair loss treatments, and more than half wanted to consult a medical professional.