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Psychological factors significantly affect hair health, suggesting a need for integrating mental health care in treating hair loss.

The girl's hair loss is due to trichotillomania, which may improve with behavioral therapy or a combination of treatments.

Cognitive-behavioral therapy is the best treatment for hair-pulling disorder, and combining it with other therapies could improve results.

Eating disorders can cause various hair problems, and while hair loss in these disorders is linked to metabolic syndrome, treatment focuses on specific medications and lifestyle changes for the syndrome.

Trichotillomania treatment is most successful with a mix of behavioral therapy, medication, and social support.

People with trichotillomania or skin picking disorder generally sleep worse than those without these conditions.

Cognitive-behavioral therapy with habit reversal training is the most effective treatment for trichotillomania.

Trichotillomania can cause severe complications like hairballs in the stomach, needing surgery and psychiatric care.

More children are showing signs of hair-pulling disorders during the COVID-19 pandemic due to stress and lack of social interaction.

Skin and hair-picking disorders are common and need both skin and mental health treatments.

Hairpulling, skin picking, and nail biting cause significant harm and need more research for better treatments.

The COVID-19 pandemic increased symptoms in people with skin picking and hair pulling disorders.

The conclusion is that self-concept, shame, and emotion regulation are key factors in hoarding disorder, body dysmorphic disorder, and trichotillomania, and should be targeted in treatment and research.

Hair loss in children is often caused by scalp infections, immune disorders, hair pulling, stress, and requires careful treatment due to emotional effects.

Trichotillomania involves hair pulling and can be treated with therapy and medication.

Vitamin D supplements may reduce hair-pulling in people with Trichotillomania.

Most adult chronic hair pullers are women who started in their early teens, often have other mental health issues, and may pull hair due to underlying psychiatric conditions.

Group behavior therapy reduces hair-pulling symptoms more than supportive therapy but has limited long-term effectiveness.

Cognitions significantly influence Trichotillomania, suggesting cognitive therapies could help.

Up to half of people experience itchy scalp, often due to skin conditions like seborrheic dermatitis or psoriasis, and treatments vary based on the specific cause.

Children with trichotillomania often pull hair from their scalp, and parents may not notice; stress can trigger it, and asking detailed questions helps in diagnosis and treatment.

Trichotillomania is a chronic hair-pulling disorder, more common in females, treated with therapy and sometimes medication.

A patient with Wilson's disease showed hair-pulling behavior as an initial symptom.

A young woman developed a bowel obstruction from eating hair from her weave to relieve anxiety.

Different monkey species in a lab showed varying levels of hair loss due to factors like type, sex, age, season, and living conditions.

Hair diseases can have psychological effects and should be treated with a combination of psychosomatic care, therapy, and medication.

A 4-year-old girl with hair loss was diagnosed with early-onset trichotillomania and improved with behavioral interventions.

Many skin patients have mental health issues, but few dermatologists are well-versed in treating these conditions.

The new classification system for skin disorders emphasizes the importance of understanding a patient's awareness of their condition for better treatment.

The conclusion is that a team of skin doctors and psychiatrists is needed to better treat patients with mind-skin disorders.