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This study found that men aged 18-40 with moderate to severe psychosocial impairment from male androgenetic alopecia had a higher risk of sexual dysfunction.

This review summarizes the psychosocial impact of common pediatric skin conditions like vitiligo, psoriasis, and alopecia areata, highlighting increased risks of anxiety, depression, and quality of life impairment for affected children and their caregivers, and underscores the need for improved support and research on interventions.

In this study, patients with more severe self-reported hair loss and emotional or social limitations experienced lower quality of life and greater work productivity impairment, with even moderate hair loss causing significant well-being and daily activity impacts.

This study found that patients with chronic, persistent alopecia areata experience significant psychosocial impairments unrelated to scalp hair loss, which influence their decision to start systemic therapy.

This review discusses the range of long-term complications, including mucocutaneous, ocular, and psychological sequelae, for survivors of Stevens–Johnson syndrome and toxic epidermal necrolysis, but reports no new clinical results.