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Different hair disorders have specific treatments and outcomes, with some resolving on their own and others requiring medication or emotional support.

The cat's skin condition was linked to cancer and did not improve with treatment, leading to a poor outcome.

In 2002, various skin reactions were reported due to different drugs, including allergies, hair loss, skin lesions, and other skin conditions.

Bath PUVA therapy works well for a skin condition without as many cancer risks and is cheaper, and iron deficiency might not cause female hair loss.

Prurigo pigmentosa mainly affects middle-aged White and Asian women, often linked to a ketogenic diet, and is best treated with oral antibiotics.

The main difference in hair loss for lupus patients is smaller and fewer sebaceous glands.

Hydroxychloroquine effectively treated a woman's lupus skin issues and hair loss.

Hair transplant combining scalp and beard hair with PRP was successful for scarring alopecia.

Tofacitinib successfully treated a woman's severe symptoms from a rare autoimmune condition.

Neomycin is a common cause of follicular contact dermatitis, which is treated by avoiding the allergen and using creams.

A woman got a skin rash from taking aceclofenac, which went away after she stopped the drug.

A rare scalp infection in a 66-year-old woman was successfully treated, leading to full hair regrowth.

COVID-19 can cause various skin issues in children, mostly not severe, with chilblain-like lesions being common, especially in adolescents.

The document concludes that "hot comb alopecia" is now called "central cicatricial centrifugal alopecia" and its causes are complex.

A girl with a rare skin condition called Keratosis Follicularis Spinulosa Decalvans showed no significant improvement with treatment.

A calf in Scotland likely had Schmallenberg virus from its mother.

A patient developed a severe skin reaction and died after taking hydroxychloroquine for COVID-19.

The document concludes that it's important to recognize and treat hair loss in women of color, considering their unique hair characteristics and psychological impact.

Hormonal imbalances in Polycystic Ovarian Syndrome (PCOS) might trigger a rare skin disorder called Confluent and Reticulated Papillomatosis (CRP), so dermatologists should consider checking for PCOS in CRP patients.

The most effective way to diagnose non-scarring hair loss is by transverse sectioning, and some cases, particularly in males with inflammation around hair follicles, might be curable.

Some COVID-19 patients have skin issues, with men, ICU patients, and those on multiple antibiotics at higher death risk; in-person skin checks by dermatologists are more effective.

Dermoscopic features can help identify and differentiate types of pityriasis versicolor.

Red, swollen skin patches are a common allergic reaction to heparin injections, and testing with different heparin types can help find a suitable treatment.

A man was diagnosed with a rare form of lupus after showing unique skin symptoms that responded well to treatment.

Three Iranian men had reddish-brown facial pigmentation with no effective treatment.

Pygmy goats with seborrhoeic dermatitis showed skin symptoms and temporary improvement with corticosteroids, but the cause and inheritance of the disease remain unknown.

Dermoscopic and histopathological features combined can help diagnose Pityriasis versicolor.

A 46-year-old man was diagnosed with frontal fibrosing alopecia, a condition usually seen in postmenopausal women.

Mast cells and the CB1 receptor may be key in causing IgA vasculitis.