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Cancer treatments targeting specific cells often cause skin, hair, and nail problems, affecting patients' lives and requiring careful management.

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

Chemotherapy and radiotherapy can cause skin side effects like rashes, hair loss, and nail changes, which are usually managed with conservative treatments.

Isotretinoin effectively reduces acne but causes dry skin, higher skin pH, more redness, and hair loss.

Photodynamic Therapy is an effective treatment for mild to severe acne.

Women with acne after adolescence are more likely to have PCOS and should be checked for it.

Adult female acne is complex and requires a combination of treatments for effective management.

Papulopustular rosacea is an inflammatory skin condition treatable with lifestyle changes and medications.

Isotretinoin may cause temporary, reversible facial hair growth in some women.

Hormonal therapy changes skin and hair in transgender patients, who need better researched dermatologic care.

Natural products may help treat skin inflammation from abnormal adrenal hormones.

Some drugs, especially biologics, can cause skin reactions that look like other skin diseases, and stopping the drug usually helps clear up these reactions.

About 22% of cancer patients had skin-related side effects from chemotherapy, but these were usually not severe enough to halt treatment.

The conclusion is that early diagnosis of skin signs linked to diseases like Lupus, Dermatomyositis, and Rheumatoid Arthritis is crucial to prevent serious complications.

Intermittent isotretinoin can cause various skin, hair, and nail changes.

Targeted cancer therapies can cause skin side effects, which should be treated early to help patients' quality of life and treatment adherence.

Skin side effects from cancer treatments can lead to changes in therapy and are common, with nail changes being the most frequent.

An 84-year-old man developed a rare scalp condition from a cancer drug but continued treatment as it was otherwise well tolerated.

Acne in children varies by age and severity, requires a pediatric treatment approach, and may need diagnostic evaluation for underlying conditions.

Hormones, especially androgens, play a key role in acne, which can be a symptom of systemic diseases like PCOS and may require targeted treatment.

Some skin conditions look like acne but are caused by drugs, and they usually get better when the drug is stopped.

Acne is common in women, often hormone-related, negatively affects quality of life, and requires various treatments.

Adult acne severity is influenced by stress, skin sensitivity, makeup, stopping oral contraceptives, and requires female-specific treatment guidelines.

Early treatment of acne is important to prevent scarring and improve appearance, using medications that can have side effects.

Isotretinoin effectively treated severe acne in HIV-positive women, with improved skin and CD4 counts, but some experienced side effects like skin dryness and hair loss.

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

Some medications can cause acne, and stopping these drugs is the main treatment.

Testosterone treatment in transgender teens can worsen acne, requiring careful treatment due to mental health and medication side effects.

The document talks about hard-to-treat and rare acne types, their connection with other health issues, the importance of correct diagnosis, and the challenges in managing them.

Acne necrotica can be effectively treated with topical cream and antibiotics.