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

Most hair loss in children is caused by a few common conditions, and it's important to diagnose these properly and support the child's mental health.

Oral contraceptives may cause hair loss in women.

Horse skin diseases are complex to manage and often require a biopsy for accurate diagnosis and treatment.

Some horses lose hair without inflammation or itching due to various conditions, and while mainly a cosmetic issue, diagnosis requires examination and biopsies, and breeding is not advised if it's hereditary.

Stress, nutritional issues, and chronic diseases can cause hair loss, and nail changes may signal internal diseases; treatment focuses on the underlying cause.

The guide helps clinicians diagnose and manage hair loss, detailing examination techniques and treatments for different types of alopecia.

Hyaluronic acid fillers for temporal lifting can cause hair loss without scarring.

Telogen effluvium is a reversible hair loss condition that requires a detailed diagnosis and often resolves on its own.

Telogen effluvium is a common hair loss condition where many hairs enter the resting phase, often not noticeable until significant loss occurs, and treatment focuses on the underlying cause.

Loose anagen hair syndrome, often affecting young girls, can be diagnosed with a hair-pull test and usually gets better on its own, but severe cases may need treatment.

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

The "color-transition sign" helps tell apart alopecia areata incognita from telogen effluvium by looking at hair color changes.

Loose Anagen Syndrome is a hair condition where hairs can be easily pulled out, mainly affecting young girls, and may improve on its own or with treatment.

Loose Anagen Syndrome causes easy-to-pull, thin hair, mainly in young girls, and improves with age.

Loose Anagen Hair syndrome occurs in dark-skinned children and often improves on its own.

Possible causes of female hair loss include androgenetic alopecia, telogen effluvium, cicatricial alopecia, and alopecia areata incognita; diagnosis and treatment require dermoscopy and histopathology.

The condition called 'acute diffuse and total alopecia of the female scalp' is actually a known condition named alopecia areata incognita.

High levels of the seizure medication sodium valproate can cause hair loss.

Dexamethasone speeds up hair loss in mice, while cyclosporin A slows it down.

Zinc can both inhibit and stimulate mouse hair growth, and might help recover hair after chemotherapy.

Trichoscopy is good for diagnosing and monitoring hair and scalp problems in children but needs more research for certain conditions.

Black dots under trichoscopy can appear in different hair and scalp conditions, not just in alopecia areata.

Chemotherapy causes hair loss starting soon after treatment begins and recovers about 3 months after ending, while tamoxifen does not significantly affect hair growth.

The study suggests computer-assisted analysis of scalp biopsies could improve hair loss diagnosis but needs more validation.

Hair microscopy is useful for diagnosing hair disorders, but clear definitions are needed for accurate genetic analysis.

The document concludes that understanding hair biology and recognizing hair conditions are crucial for managing and treating hair loss in children.

The document is a detailed medical reference on skin and genetic disorders.

Estrogens significantly influence hair growth by interacting with receptors in hair follicles and may help regulate the hair growth cycle.