Search

everythinglearnresearchcommunity

for

Search:↓

Children's hair loss can be caused by various factors and should be treated with appropriate, age-specific methods and psychological support.

Getting ethical approval for research with children is important but can be complex and time-consuming, sometimes leading to the exclusion of certain age groups.

Children with classic congenital adrenal hyperplasia have thicker heart fat and more heart and blood vessel risk factors, especially if their condition is not well-controlled.

Children with alopecia areata should only get thyroid screening if they have Down syndrome, a family history of thyroid disease, atopy, or signs of thyroid problems.

Children with autoimmune hair loss have similar vitamin D levels to healthy kids, suggesting no extra screening is needed.

Children with diabetes often have skin problems, which can be better managed with good blood sugar control.

Children's Serum Sickness-Like Reaction is often linked to antibiotics, especially amoxicillin, and involves symptoms like rash, fever, and joint issues.

Children's skin diseases and treatments differ from adults and require specific approaches.

Children with alopecia areata have different trichoscopic features than adults, including more empty follicular openings and pigtail hairs.

Children with alopecia areata should only have thyroid screening if they have Down syndrome, a history of atopy, family history of thyroid disease, or signs of thyroid problems.

Children with systemic lupus erythematosus have different skin symptoms than adults.

Children with alopecia areata often have low vitamin D, especially if they have darker skin, it's not summer, or they're not White.

Children generally have milder SARS symptoms than adults, with good outcomes and no deaths reported, but long-term effects are unclear.

Children under 18 had milder SARS with no deaths, but teenagers faced higher severe illness risk, and effective treatments were uncertain.

Children's hair diseases include compulsive hair-pulling, easily plucked hair, scalp fungal infections, and head lice, each requiring specific diagnosis and treatment.

Children with HIV often have skin problems that can indicate the severity of their immune system damage.

Children with classic congenital adrenal hyperplasia have thicker heart fat and are at higher risk for heart problems and early atherosclerosis.

Children with partial biotinidase deficiency are healthy at birth but may develop symptoms that improve with biotin therapy.

Children's hair is more elastic, but tensile strength is similar across different factors.

Children's hair loss can have various causes, including infections, autoimmune issues, physical stress, nutritional problems, and genetic factors.

Children's hair grows in different types from before birth through puberty, with growth rates and characteristics varying by age, sex, and race.

Children with autism have lower levels of essential and toxic trace elements in their hair.

Children with short anagen syndrome usually see their hair condition improve as they get older.

Children with atopic dermatitis often have sleep problems, affecting their growth and behavior.

Children with metabolic syndrome often have skin problems like dark patches, skin tags, stretch marks, infections, acne, and psoriasis, which are linked to obesity and insulin resistance.

Children with atopic dermatitis often have sleep problems due to itching and may benefit from melatonin, which helps with sleep and skin symptoms.

Children with different rheumatologic diseases have specific skin symptoms that can help with diagnosis.

Children's hairlines change shape as they grow, with women often developing a widow's peak and men's hairlines becoming more convex and possibly balding at the temples, influenced by genetics and hormones.

Children are at risk of health issues from exposure to platinum group elements from car exhausts.

Children with cancer had slightly more unusual facial shapes than healthy kids, but not enough to easily tell them apart.