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Lifestyle changes during the early COVID-19 outbreak led to more cases of acne and other skin conditions, but fewer cases of rosacea and skin infections.

Skin symptoms could help in early COVID-19 diagnosis but more research is needed to confirm their reliability.

Chronic arsenic toxicity can cause diabetes and may not improve even with treatment.

A man with scalp and neck skin issues improved after a year of oral isotretinoin.

Most skin changes during pregnancy are harmless and temporary, but some can risk the fetus and need careful treatment.

The pandemic changed how often certain skin conditions were diagnosed.

Some psychiatric drugs can cause skin problems, but serious reactions are rare.

Pregnancy can cause various skin changes, with stretch marks, dark lines on the abdomen, and skin darkening being the most common.

Topical vitamin D is useful for some skin conditions but not effective for others, and more research is needed.

The woman's skin condition persisted for 20 years despite treatments.

Chemotherapy can cause various skin problems, and recognizing them helps improve patient care.

Skin reactions to antidepressants are common but usually not serious and can be treated.

Certain leukemia drugs can cause severe skin reactions that may require stopping treatment.

Biologic treatments for Crohn's disease and ulcerative colitis can cause skin problems, and doctors should adjust treatment if these occur.

Cardiovascular drugs can cause various skin problems, so recognizing these reactions is important.

People living with HIV in Turkey often have skin conditions, which are more common in advanced HIV stages and may help in diagnosing the infection.

The document discusses various challenging skin conditions and their treatments.

The COVID-19 pandemic changed the types of skin conditions seen at a clinic, with fewer patients and varying numbers of specific conditions.

The woman likely has secondary syphilis, treatable with penicillin.

Umbilical cord blood transplantation improved the boy's symptoms despite complications.

Cancer survivors often experience worse skin problems from treatment than expected, and working with dermatologists could help improve their condition.

Recognizing certain rashes can lead to earlier cystic fibrosis diagnosis and better outcomes.

Older age, pre-existing skin conditions, cirrhosis, and pegylated interferon use increase the risk of skin issues during hepatitis C treatment.

A girl with lupus and trisomy X has a higher risk of bone problems like avascular necrosis and osteoporosis.

Lithium therapy may cause temporary hair loss, with possible regrowth if treatment is stopped or continued.

Some women experienced hair loss after stopping chorionic gonadotropin injections and a low-calorie diet.

Pustules in toxic erythema are linked to hair follicles or sweat ducts.

A woman's hair changed to a dry, tangled texture that's hard to comb after treatment with spironolactone, suggesting the medication might cause such hair changes.

Early diagnosis of hair tourniquet syndrome saved a baby's toe from being lost.

Sorafenib can cause facial acne-like eruptions, which improve after reducing the dose or stopping the drug.