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Hair loss reduces hair thickness and coverage, but drug treatments mainly revive dormant hairs rather than reverse thinning; patients often undervalue their hair loss severity.

Some drugs can cause hair loss, change hair color and shape, or increase hair growth, and treatment may involve stopping the drug or using specific hair growth treatments.

Some psychiatric medications can cause reversible hair loss.

Psychotropic drugs can cause hair loss or excessive hair growth.

Up to 50% of scalp hair can be lost before it appears thin, and treatment is only needed for hair loss caused by diseases or deficiencies.

A man's sudden hair loss and color change to white was diagnosed as alopecia areata and it improved on its own after six months.

Many hair diseases, including those caused by medications and psychological issues, can lead to hair loss and require proper treatment and specialist care.

Common baldness treatments include cosmetic methods, medication like minoxidil, and surgery, but no cure exists.

Some drugs can cause hair loss, excessive growth, or color changes, often reversible but sometimes permanent.

Valproic acid can cause reversible hair curling and persistent hair thinning.

Vitamin E in the diet might help protect against hair loss caused by the chemotherapy drug doxorubicin in rabbits.

Topical drugs and near-infrared light therapy show potential for treating alopecia.

Some chemicals and drugs can cause hair loss, which usually grows back after stopping the treatment.

Some drugs can cause hair loss, and stopping these drugs often leads to hair regrowth.

Lisinopril, a heart medication, probably caused hair loss in a patient, which stopped after switching drugs.

Some medications can cause hair loss, but stopping the drug usually leads to recovery within 3 months.

Hair growth dysfunction involves various conditions with limited treatment options.

Hair loss that spreads out can often fix itself or be treated by finding and handling the cause.

Docetaxel often causes hair loss, with limited effective treatments and no cure for permanent hair loss.

Some psychiatric medications can cause hair loss, but it usually grows back after adjusting the medication.

Some drugs can cause reversible hair loss, but certain chemotherapy drugs may lead to permanent hair loss; drugs can also change hair color and texture.

A woman developed rare, unexplained curly hair on her scalp and eyelashes.

Two people lost a lot of hair because of epilepsy drugs, but their hair grew back after changing medication.

New imaging techniques show testosterone delays hair growth and shrinks follicles in mice, but have limited depth for viewing.

Hair thinning is a common but generally mild and reversible side effect of teriflunomide in multiple sclerosis patients.

Colchicine can inhibit hair growth by affecting cell activity and protein expression in hair follicles.

Chemotherapy-induced hair loss significantly affects patients' well-being, and nurses are key in helping them cope, but more research is needed to find effective treatments.

Female pattern hair loss involves thinning hair on crown and frontal scalp, diagnosed by hair ratio, and treated with minoxidil, antiandrogens, or hair transplantation.

The conclusion is that future hair loss treatments should target the root causes of hair thinning, not just promote hair growth.

Some psychiatric drugs can cause severe hair loss, especially valproic acid, and it's more likely in women or those with thyroid issues or past hair loss.