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Some drugs can cause skin, nail, and hair problems, which are important for healthcare professionals to recognize and report.

The document concludes that there are no reliable treatments for frontal fibrosing alopecia, with only temporary benefits from current options.

The four main causes of hair loss in children are fungal infections, pulling out hair, autoimmune hair loss, and stress-related hair shedding.

The document concludes that understanding hair structure is key to diagnosing hair abnormalities and recommends gentle hair care for management.

Combining diphenylcyclopropenone with anthralin is more effective for hair regrowth in alopecia areata than using diphenylcyclopropenone alone, but may cause more side effects.

Experts recommend personalized treatment plans for best outcomes in managing Alopecia Areata.

Scalp cooling can help prevent hair loss from chemotherapy, but treatment should be tailored to the individual and more research is needed.

The document concludes that understanding and managing hair loss in cancer patients is important, and more research is needed for better treatments.

Some treatments like pentoxifylline with topical corticosteroids might work for alopecia areata, but more research is needed to find the best one.

New research is helping develop better treatments for alopecia areata.

Psychotropic drugs can cause hair loss or excessive hair growth.

Chemotherapy can cause skin side effects that affect patients' lives, but they can be managed to avoid interrupting cancer treatment.

Alopecia Areata can affect nails, often improving on its own, but JAK inhibitors may help.

Cancer treatments targeting specific cells often cause skin, hair, and nail problems, affecting patients' lives and requiring careful management.

Alopecia Areata has no guaranteed treatment for hair regrowth, but options like corticosteroids and minoxidil are used, with future research focusing on genetic and immune therapies.

Cancer treatments can cause skin-related side effects that may affect patient quality of life and require changes in treatment.

Hormonal imbalances during menopause may significantly contribute to Frontal Fibrosing Alopecia.

Yellow dots are common in severe alopecia areata.

Trichotillomania, a disorder where people compulsively pull out their own hair, often starts around age 12, is more common in adult females, and can be treated with behavior therapy and medication.

Baricitinib for severe alopecia areata is generally safe, with common side effects like infections and acne, and low rates of serious complications.

Janus kinase inhibitors show promise in treating alopecia areata but need better topical formulations.

A 13-year-old boy had a rare, stable type of hair loss with little chance of regrowth, but treatment is available for looks.

Mice without certain skin proteins had abnormal skin and hair development.

Immune cells are crucial for hair growth and preventing hair loss.

AA patients with comorbid conditions face more severe hair loss and need specific treatments.

Low-dose oral isotretinoin improved hair loss and facial bumps in patients with a specific type of hair loss.

The Middle East and Africa need better data, treatment consensus, and support for Alopecia Areata.

Trichoscopy helps tell apart Frontal Fibrosing Alopecia and Lichen planopilaris by showing different hair and scalp features.

JAK inhibitors offer new hope for treating severe alopecia areata.

Oral JAK inhibitors are effective and safe for treating alopecia areata but may need ongoing use to keep results.