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Menopause can cause hair thinning and texture changes due to hormonal and metabolic shifts.

Hormonal imbalances can cause hair loss, and understanding them can help develop better treatments.

Clinical signs of hyperandrogenism are related to female pattern hair loss severity, but biochemical markers are not.

No significant link between hair loss and iron or thyroid levels was found, but checking for deficiencies might still be useful.

Zinc levels are not significantly linked to the presence or severity of alopecia areata.

Testosterone levels are not linked to erectile dysfunction in young and middle-aged men with HIV.

More severe hair loss worsens quality of life in men.

Older people with type 2 diabetes are more likely to have gum disease.

Men with more severe hair loss had a lower risk of schizophrenia, but hair loss and testosterone levels were not linked.

Andropause is strongly associated with hair loss in male civil servants.

Different stages and types of female hair loss are linked with age, menopause, high blood pressure, and skin conditions like acne and hirsutism.

Thallium, mercury, selenium, and colchicine strongly cause hair loss.

Child abuse is linked to higher BMI, but not because of hair cortisol or cortisone levels.

The conclusion is that more hair loss (androgenetic alopecia) is linked to larger prostate size, suggesting hair loss could be an early sign of benign prostatic hyperplasia.

Managing diabetes can lead to eating disorders, and eating disorders can make diabetes harder to control.

High levels of anti-Müllerian hormone can indicate polycystic ovarian syndrome in women who can have babies.

People with hair loss conditions may also have thyroid disorders, but more research is needed to understand the connection.

Over half of the participants in a Saudi Arabian survey experienced hair loss after COVID-19, affecting women and younger people more, with a small percentage feeling a severe impact on their lives.

Women with diffuse hair loss often have lower iron and vitamin D levels, but their thyroid function is typically normal.

Men with androgenetic alopecia (hair loss) are more likely to have fatty liver disease than those without hair loss.

Atopic dermatitis increases the risk of some autoimmune diseases.

Oxidative stress worsens PCOS by damaging cells and disrupting metabolism, suggesting antioxidant treatments might help.

Women with PCOS are more likely to have skin problems like excessive hair, acne, and hair loss.

The study found that alopecia areata and hypothyroidism increase the risk of each other, but androgenetic alopecia and hypothyroidism do not.

The authors maintain there is a significant link between vitamin D deficiency and central centrifugal cicatricial alopecia in Black patients, and call for more research on the topic.

Androgens play a key role in causing alopecia by changing the hair growth cycle.

Women with PCOS may be more likely to have gum disease than healthy women.

People with certain skin diseases often have more trouble understanding and describing their emotions, which can affect their health and treatment results.

COVID-19 may be linked to hair loss or worsening of hair loss in some people.

Phenoxyethanol in hair growth products may be linked to frontal fibrosing alopecia.