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Modern lifestyles, including poor diet, stress, and long-term use of certain medications, hinder the body's ability to heal from inflammation, leading to chronic diseases.

Adult female acne treatment should be personalized, considering individual preferences and pregnancy, using various topical and oral medications while managing side effects and resistance.

Drug repurposing is a cost-effective way to find new uses for existing drugs, speeding up treatment development.

Facial plastic surgery has evolved to focus on less invasive techniques and innovative technologies for cosmetic and reconstructive procedures.

People with lichen planus are more likely to have dyslipidemia, especially higher triglyceride levels.

Acitretin is effective for severe psoriasis and can be used long-term due to no immunosuppression, but must be carefully monitored for side effects and is not for pregnant women.

Hormonal antiandrogen therapy for acne is underused and can reduce the need for antibiotics.

Some drugs can cause skin and hair color changes, often reversible when the drug is stopped.

Hair from people with seborrheic dermatitis is thicker scaled, more damaged, and thinner than healthy hair, and atomic force microscopy can help monitor the condition.

Acne is common in adult women, often continues from adolescence, and can lead to scarring.

A man with a rare scalp cancer was successfully treated, highlighting the need for early management to prevent spread and complications.

Oxytocin receptors are found in skin cells near touch and pain neurons.

New treatments for COVID-19 show promise, but more effective antiviral drugs are needed.

Microneedles are effective for painless drug delivery and promoting wound healing and tissue regeneration.

Some skin conditions may increase the risk of heart disease, and understanding their connection could lead to better treatments.

EGFR inhibitors often cause skin problems and other side effects, but these are usually reversible and can be managed to keep patients comfortable.

PRIDE syndrome includes skin and hair issues from cancer treatment with EGFR inhibitors.

Skin problems like acne, dry skin, and nail and hair changes are common in patients taking EGFR inhibitors.

The guidelines help doctors manage skin problems from certain cancer treatments to improve patients' lives.

Substance from human umbilical cord blood cells promotes hair growth.

Topical human epidermal growth factor may effectively treat acne caused by cancer medication.

EGFR inhibitors can cause various skin issues during cancer treatment, and managing these is important for patient care.

EGFR inhibitors can cause yellowish skin eruptions.

Doxycycline can effectively treat hair loss caused by EGFR inhibitors.

Cetuximab often causes skin problems, but they can be managed without stopping treatment.

A new method quickly detects hair changes from EGFR inhibitors using a microscope.

You might not need to stop cancer treatment if you get a rare skin reaction from EGFR inhibitors, as skin treatments can help manage it.

Lasers can help reduce skin side effects from cancer treatment.

New treatment with green tea polyphenols and nicotinamide improves skin problems from cancer therapy.

EGFR cancer drugs often cause a rash, which can lead to distress and isolation, but may also improve outcomes for some cancer patients. Current treatments for the rash are limited, but a compound called menadione shows promise.