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Hair loss is common in lupus patients and can be permanent or reversible, depending on the type, with various treatments available.

PRP injections effectively treat hair loss, with positive results in both monthly and every three months treatments.

Hormone imbalances can cause specific skin changes, which may help in early detection of endocrine disorders.

Hair loss treatments work better with lifestyle changes.

Lymphatic vessels are essential for hair follicle growth and skin regeneration.

Hair breakage may be an early sign of a hair loss condition called CCCA in African American women.

Lupus can affect the scalp and nails, often causing hair loss and nail damage, and needs early aggressive treatment to prevent permanent damage.

Accurate diagnosis is key for treating different kinds of hair loss, and immune response variations may affect the condition and treatment results.

People with atopic dermatitis are more likely to develop other skin conditions due to shared genetics and immune pathways.

Trichoscopy is good for diagnosing and monitoring hair and scalp problems in children but needs more research for certain conditions.

Melanocyte precursors in human fetal skin follow a specific migration pattern and some remain in the skin's deeper layers.

Black dots under trichoscopy can appear in different hair and scalp conditions, not just in alopecia areata.

Dermatoscopy and videodermatoscopy are useful and reliable for tracking treatment progress in various skin conditions.

Hormones and neuroendocrine factors control hair growth and color, and more research could lead to new hair treatment options.

Micrografts improve hair density and thickness without side effects.

Current and future treatments for alopecia areata focus on immunosuppression, immunomodulation, and protecting hair follicles.

Early and personalized treatment for hair loss in young people is crucial to prevent permanent damage and should include psychological support.

Treat hair loss with finasteride, minoxidil, or surgery; consider side effects and severity.

The document suggests using standardized methods to track and measure hair loss in alopecia areata, including patient self-assessment and a 50% improvement in specific scores as a treatment goal.

Safflower (Carthamus tinctorius) extract helps hair grow and could be used in hair products.

Reflectance confocal microscopy confirms that yellow dots are signs of damaged hair follicles in alopecia areata.

Some patients with mycosis fungoides or Sézary syndrome experience hair loss, which may be similar to alopecia areata or linked to skin lesions, possibly due to abnormal T cells, and bexarotene can help treat it.

Pseudopelade of Brocq is a unique hair loss condition, but its cause and development are still not fully understood.

The document concludes that understanding hair follicle cell cycles is crucial for hair growth and alopecia research, and recommends specific techniques and future research directions.

The hair follicle infundibulum plays a key role in skin health and disease, and understanding it better could lead to new skin disease treatments.

EVG staining is a valuable, simple, and cost-effective method for diagnosing various skin conditions in dermatopathology.

The document concludes that better treatments for CCCA are needed and more research is required to understand its causes related to hairstyling and genetics.

Hair follicle hyperplasia is common in both benign and malignant skin lymphoproliferative disorders, with a proposed new term "pseudolymphomatous adnexitis."

Dermoscopy is useful for diagnosing various skin, hair, and nail disorders and can reduce the need for biopsies.

Sweat glands and hair follicles are structurally connected within a specific layer of skin fat.