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Some HIV treatments can harm mitochondria, potentially causing side effects like lactic acidosis and nerve damage.

HIV can cause various nail and hair disorders, important for early diagnosis and treatment.

People with HIV and low T cell counts have more hair and scalp problems.

Most HIV patients develop skin symptoms that can indicate the stage of their disease.

HIV can cause skin disorders, which are often the first sign of infection, especially in people with darker skin.

A man's hair loss was linked to his HIV medication, which improved after changing drugs.

A man with HIV had an unusual syphilis rash that looked like folliculitis but was cured with penicillin.

Six African American women experienced hair loss after switching to a new HIV medication.

HIV-positive pregnant women are more likely to experience severe bleeding, and a pregnant woman with familial hypertriglyceridemia had a successful early delivery with special care.

Zidovudine may cause hair loss in advanced-stage HIV patients.

HIV medication ritonavir can increase the effects of nasal sprays like fluticasone, causing Cushing's syndrome.

Hair loss in HIV patients should be tested for syphilis as well.

Alopecia universalis can be an early sign of HIV.

Testosterone levels are not linked to erectile dysfunction in young and middle-aged men with HIV.

HIV patients in Korea often have skin diseases like fungal infections, folliculitis, and seborrheic dermatitis, which are less common with effective HIV treatment.

A man with HIV developed skin and hair issues after starting HIV treatment, which improved with topical treatment.

Sexually transmitted infections and HIV should be considered as possible causes of chronic diarrhea, especially in men who have sex with men.

Central lipohypertrophy in HIV-infected women may lead to shorter eyelashes.

Aldesleukin can treat certain cancers and increase HIV patient CD4+ counts but often causes severe side effects.

Dextran sulfate was found to be toxic and ineffective for treating HIV.

ICL is a condition with low CD4+ T cells like AIDS but not caused by HIV, and normal CD4+ T cell counts may vary between men and women.

Actemra is approved for a specific artery condition, HIV treatment adherence has improved, women may pay more for a hair loss product, and incorrect dosing of blood thinners can be risky.

A woman with asthma improved from a severe fungal infection after treatment change, and most HIV-positive women in a UK study had low immune cell counts but were responding well to treatment.

A test for nail fungus was most accurate with PAS stain, low-dose spironolactone helped two-thirds of acne patients, metformin reduced symptoms of HIV-related fat distribution changes with some side effects, and skin examination with dermoscopy was better at detecting abnormal moles, while temporary tattoos can cause skin reactions.

The document concludes that inflammation markers can be used in diabetes, vitamin D3 affects immune pathways, hyperthyroidism changes hormone levels, androgen levels help diagnose Adrenocortical Carcinoma, erectile dysfunction is linked to diabetes, hypogonadism is common in HIV-infected males, and hormones can be biomarkers for various conditions.

AIDS patients often have specific skin conditions that help in early diagnosis and management.

Surgical excision is an effective treatment for persistent nodules from poly-L-lactic acid injections.

Rosacea is a common skin condition mainly causing facial redness.

Transgender patients need proper skin care, especially when undergoing hormone treatments, to manage issues like acne and hair loss.

Some tuberculosis drugs may cause hair loss, but hair might regrow after treatment or changing the drugs.