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Chemotherapy can cause skin problems like hair loss, mouth sores, and skin darkening, and recognizing these can affect treatment decisions.

Mouse skin can produce and process serotonin, with variations depending on hair cycle, body location, and mouse strain.

Chemotherapy often causes patterned hair loss, with some scalp areas more resistant to hair loss than others.

Topical immunotherapy, especially with DPCP, is effective for treating severe alopecia areata.

N-acetylcysteine and ImuVert can prevent hair loss in rats caused by chemotherapy.

Topical contact sensitizers can treat certain skin conditions but are rarely used in the U.K.

Anti-cancer treatments can cause reversible hair loss, skin sensitivity, pigmentation changes, nail damage, and skin reactions, with a need for more research on managing these side effects.

A woman developed severe bladder inflammation after cancer treatment with Cytoxan.

New drugs for rheumatoid arthritis show improvement but have side effects and are not a cure.

Balancing treatment effectiveness with side effects is crucial for relapsed follicular non-Hodgkin's lymphoma, especially in older patients.

Children's hair loss can be caused by many factors, including autoimmune diseases, emotional stress, genetics, and infections, with treatment and prognosis varying.

The drug TGU was ineffective against small cell lung cancer and caused significant bone marrow suppression.

Platelet-rich plasma doesn't prevent hair loss from chemotherapy, and mononuclear cells only help against hair loss from one specific chemotherapy drug.

Chemotherapy can cause skin side effects that affect patients' lives, but they can be managed to avoid interrupting cancer treatment.

Dermatologists should carefully manage hair loss in cancer patients to improve their quality of life.

Carboplatin-paclitaxel is preferred for advanced lung cancer due to its balance of affordability and patient well-being.

A chemical called 5-Bromo-2′-deoxyuridine caused rapid hair loss in mice by killing certain skin cells through a specific cell death pathway.

Formestane is a preferred second-line treatment for advanced breast cancer in postmenopausal women because it's effective and has fewer side effects.

Chemotherapy in the first trimester of pregnancy is risky, but in the second and third trimesters, it's generally safe with careful drug selection and timing.

Herbal remedies can cause adverse effects and need more safety research.

Melatonin affects many body functions beyond sleep by interacting with specific receptors in various tissues.

The enzyme steroid sulfatase is linked to breast cancer and other conditions, and inhibitors are being developed for treatment.

Human skin can make serotonin and melatonin, which help protect and maintain it.

Anticancer drugs are increasingly found in surface waters, and their long-term environmental effects are not well understood, requiring better testing methods.

Chemicals and body size might change when puberty starts and progresses, but more research is needed to confirm this.

Chemotherapy can cause various skin reactions, with hair loss being the most common, and proper diagnosis and treatment of these reactions are important.

Melatonin in the skin helps protect against damage from stress and UV rays, and could be used to treat certain skin conditions.

Human skin can make serotonin and melatonin.

Melatonin is important for skin health and protection, and can be made by the skin or applied to it.

Iron deficiency may be related to hair loss, but there's not enough evidence to recommend iron screening or supplements for all hair loss patients.