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Dr. Conroy's book on Morgellon's disease lacks credible evidence and scientific validity.

Dr. Bernard Cohen created a new system to classify hair loss using numbers and a detailed scalp map.

Dr. Shyam B Verma encourages more scientific research on hair disorders and criticizes the unscientific hair care market in India.

Dr. Sheldon S. Kabaker acknowledges the progress in hair restoration surgery and the shift towards natural results, stressing the need for patient education and future advancements.

Dr. Alfonso Barrera was recognized for his expertise and contributions to hair transplantation and plastic surgery.

Dr. Walter P. Unger suggests that copying a person's natural hair direction and angle during transplants leads to a more natural and fuller appearance.

Dr. Dominic A. Brandy shared methods to fix aesthetic problems from old hair restoration techniques, using methods like follicular unit grafting and scalp removal, which helped patients look more natural after surgery. He also suggested using oral finasteride and topical minoxidil to control hair loss in most men with baldness, especially those who had flap surgery.

Dr. Shiell concludes that good communication, proper training, and thorough documentation can help avoid legal issues in cosmetic surgery.

Dr. Yarborough denied endorsing Derma Genesis and was mistakenly represented due to his office manager's error; also, over 30% of tested skin products were contaminated with bacteria.

Dr. George A. Farber recommends using follicular unit transplantation for hair restoration because it gives a more natural look and has fewer problems compared to the older miniflap technique.

Dr. James E. Vogel is happy to co-edit a special issue on hair restoration, noting the field's diverse approaches and the value of the insights offered despite research challenges.

Dr. Walter P. Unger believes lasers could eventually be important in hair transplantation for achieving natural-looking results, despite current limitations.

Dr. Dzubow concluded that careful attention to detail is crucial for the success of Mohs surgery in treating skin cancer.

Dr. Jorizzo questions the long-term benefits of minoxidil and tretinoin, while Dr. Olsen defends their effectiveness and stresses the need for public education on these treatments.

Dr. Hanke acknowledges the success of CO₂ laser for less severe blast tattoos and suggests dermabrasion for more extensive injuries, while also discussing dermatology's media presence and issues with minoxidil research.

Dr. Rasmussen disagrees with Alexander and Schor, emphasizing uncertainty in genital wart transmission and advocating for discussions on potential abuse and referrals in such cases.

Dr. Rochelle Torgerson says female-pattern hair loss is often hereditary, starts after puberty, and can be slowed with treatments like Minoxidil. It can also indicate other health issues.

Microneedling can help stimulate hair growth, especially when used with other treatments, but it's not better than existing therapies.

An 8-year-old boy with Recklinghausen's Disease shows various symptoms and is from a family with close genetic ties.

A new botanical treatment improved hair growth and symptoms in lichen planopilaris patients.

A new plant-based treatment was effective for hair regrowth in women with a specific type of hair loss that didn't respond to usual treatments.

Significant facial gender transformation requires surgery, not nonsurgical methods.

Achieving original hair density with transplants is unrealistic; skilled practitioners are essential for the best results.

Vitamin C was found to effectively treat prickly heat in children.

Injecting a peptide-hyaluronic acid mix improved hair growth in men with hair loss and was safe.

Good nutrition is crucial for health and preventing disease, and supplements can help prevent nutrient deficiencies.

Pregnant women often experience a variety of skin problems, including pigmentation changes and stretch marks.

The patient accepted her hair loss and adapted by wearing a wig and tattooing her eyebrows.

Large data can lead to new medical discoveries and personalized medicine.

Lichen sclerosus et atrophicus is generally not considered precancerous, but there are exceptions.