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Ruxolitinib and tofacitinib are effective and safe for treating severe alopecia areata.

Tofacitinib is a promising and safe treatment for moderate to severe alopecia areata.

The document suggests a personalized treatment plan for alopecia areata based on the patient's age and hair loss severity, using a range of therapies ranked by effectiveness and safety.

Baricitinib helped some patients with tough-to-treat hair loss regrow hair, but more research is needed on its safety.

Oral mini-pulse methylprednisolone is an effective and safe treatment for alopecia areata.

The document concludes that there are various treatments for different types of alopecia, but more research is needed for evidence-based treatments.

Some treatments work for common baldness, but there's less evidence for other hair loss types, and more research is needed.

Customized medications made through compounding can be beneficial for various skin conditions but require careful regulation and collaboration between doctors and pharmacists.

The conclusion is that different types of hair loss in dogs and cats can be cosmetic or serious, and affected animals should not be bred.

Thymoma in cats can cause hair loss without inflammation.

Hair loss can cause stress and mental health issues, so treatments should address both the physical and psychological aspects, involving a team of dermatologists, psychologists, and hair specialists.

The document concludes that hair loss in cats is caused by various factors, including allergies, mites, infections, and hormonal issues, with treatments varying accordingly.

Low-level laser therapy seems to help dogs with noninflammatory alopecia grow hair back.

The conclusion is that a systematic approach is key for treating symmetrical alopecia in dogs, but treatment may not always be necessary.

Alopecia in animals can be hereditary, congenital, or acquired, with treatments and outcomes varying widely.

The document concludes that more research is needed to find effective treatments for Lichen planopilaris and Frontal fibrosing alopecia.

Different types of hair loss in dogs and cats have various causes and treatments, with outcomes ranging from good to uncertain.

Eight people with severe hair loss grew their hair back naturally.

Frontal fibrosing alopecia is a hair loss condition in postmenopausal women, similar to lichen planopilaris, with ineffective treatments.

Lichen planopilaris and frontal fibrosing alopecia are likely the same disease with different clinical appearances.

Frontal Fibrosing Alopecia's cause is unclear, affects mainly postmenopausal women, and current treatments focus on stopping hair loss rather than regrowth.

Frontal Fibrosing Alopecia is a slowly progressing hair loss condition, likely underdiagnosed, with ineffective treatments, needing more research to understand it fully.

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

Consider benefits and risks of new alopecia treatments for safety.

Lupus can cause hair loss and nail changes, with treatments available for both.

Lupus can look like hair loss from alopecia areata but needs different treatment.

Trichotillomania is often misdiagnosed as alopecia areata and can be treated effectively with N-acetylcysteine and psychotropic drugs.

A horse with severe hair loss was diagnosed with alopecia areata and a yeast infection.

Steven Kossard classified lymphocyte-related hair loss into four patterns, each linked to different types of baldness.