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Researchers developed a way to study human body clocks using hair tissue, which works similarly in both healthy and dementia patients.

Sebum production varies by individual and is influenced by age, gender, and hormones, affecting skin and hair health.

Hormone therapy improves mental well-being in transgender individuals but requires ongoing health monitoring.

People's decision-making can be influenced by their internal biological clocks, as shown by gene expression, not just self-reported preferences for morning or evening.

Delta-opioid receptors affect skin cell circadian rhythms, possibly impacting wound healing and cancer.

Shift nurses show altered body temperature and stress hormone levels, suggesting their body clocks adjust to irregular schedules.

Melatonin can improve treatment and extend remission for certain skin conditions.

The document concludes that for hair and feather growth, it's better to target the environment around stem cells than the cells themselves.

Aging in hair follicle stem cells leads to hair graying, thinning, and loss.

Goat reproductive activity and coat growth are affected by light and temperature, with temperature altering prolactin levels and hair growth, but not melatonin or estrus onset.

Different light affects cell functions and can help treat skin conditions.

Hair follicles could be used to noninvasively monitor our body's internal clock and help identify risks for related diseases.

Changing estrogen levels during menopause might affect genes related to body rhythms and cause increased hair loss.

Blue light can help treat skin conditions like eczema and acne without major side effects.

The circadian clock plays a key role in hair growth and its disruption can affect hair regeneration.

Human skin responds to light with protective mechanisms, but more research is needed to understand these processes and their implications for health and therapy.

Constant light exposure during pregnancy changes newborn rabbits' skin, affecting hair follicles, skin thickness, and pigment cells.

The telogen phase of hair growth is active and important for preparing hair follicles for regeneration, not just a resting stage.

Melatonin protects skin against UV damage by regulating various cellular processes.

The skin's internal clock affects healing, cancer risk, aging, immunity, and hair growth, and disruptions can harm skin health.

Scientists found a new, less invasive way to study body clocks using hair cells, which shows shift workers' body clocks don't match their lifestyles.

Researchers found genes that control hair color and growth change before the visible coat color changes in snowshoe hares.

An individual's morning or evening preference can predict changes in their body clock gene expression.

Disrupted sleep patterns can harm skin and hair cell renewal, but melatonin might help.

Eating fewer calories may slow aging and removing old cells can increase lifespan in mice.

Circadian clock genes are important for hair growth and may affect aging-related hair loss and graying.

BMAL1 controls skin cell growth and UV damage risk, peaking at night.

Chronotherapy is more effective than traditional treatment for alopecia areata.

Hair grows faster in the morning and is more vulnerable to damage from radiation due to the internal clock in hair follicle cells.

Natural skincare products may help reduce sun damage and support the skin's daily cycle.