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Pregnancy can cause skin darkening, varicose veins, more sweating, hair growth, hair loss after birth, nail changes, and gum inflammation.

Chemotherapy can cause various skin reactions, with hair loss being the most common, and proper diagnosis and treatment of these reactions are important.

Sweat gland development involves two unique skin cell programs and a temporary skin environment.

The skin has multiple layers and cells, serves as a protective barrier, helps regulate temperature, enables sensation, affects appearance, and is involved in vitamin D synthesis.

Pregnancy often causes skin changes like darkening, stretch marks, and hair growth, which may improve after childbirth.

Chemotherapy and cytokine therapy can cause various skin reactions, including hair loss and hypersensitivity.

Researchers found 15 new genetic links to skin traits in Japanese women.

Pregnant women often experience skin and hair changes, with over half getting stretch marks and pigment changes, and should be cautious with cosmetic procedures due to potential risks.

Skin changes throughout life, from development before birth to aging effects like wrinkles, influenced by both genetics and environment.

Most pregnant women experience skin changes, with hyperpigmentation being the most common.

Stephen Rothman made important discoveries in dermatology, including the use of PABA in sunscreens, but never profited from his work.

The skin protects the body and is constantly renewed by stem cells; disruptions can lead to cancer.

Lower adrenal hormone levels may cause hair loss in postmenopausal women, certain patterns help diagnose nail cancer, and a gene variant linked to higher skin cancer risk in kidney transplant patients suggests monitoring folate levels.

Myotonic dystrophy should be considered in patients with hair thinning, and genetic counseling is important.

Blocking DGAT1 reduces oil gland size in mice and dogs, but only mice experience hair loss.

Progress has been made in skin and nerve regeneration, but more research is needed to improve methods and ensure safety.

Sweating can potentially be controlled through olfactory receptors, with β-ionone playing a key role, and responses may vary between genders.

Eccrine sweat gland's clear cells likely cause excessive sweating in hyperhidrosis.

Botulinum toxin shows promise for various skin conditions but requires more research for confirmation and standardized use.

A 12-year-old boy in rural south India had a rare skin condition causing hair loss and inability to sweat.

Increased scalp sweating in frontal fibrosing alopecia may be linked to local skin inflammation.

Corin helps control salt and sweat release in sweat glands.

Electric current quickly reduces hand sweating but the effect doesn't last long.

Sweat glands and hair follicles are structurally connected within a specific layer of skin fat.

Botulinum toxin is effective for various skin conditions, but more research and awareness of side effects are needed.

Scientists developed a way to isolate sweat glands from the scalp during hair transplants, keeping them alive for 6 days for research and cosmetic uses.

Older people's sweat glands are less effective at helping skin wounds heal due to weaker cell connections.

The study found that mouse sweat glands develop before birth, mature after birth, and have specific keratin patterns.

Botulinum Neurotoxin-A can treat acne, oily skin, rosacea, hair loss, prevent scars, relieve nerve pain, reduce excessive sweating, and manage psoriasis, but more trials are needed to confirm its effectiveness.

Future research on ectodysplasin should explore its role in diseases, stem cells, and evolution, and continue developing treatments for genetic disorders like hypohidrotic ectodermal dysplasia.