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Some skin changes from pregnancy like hair loss, excessive hair growth, palm redness, and stretch marks may not go away after birth and could suggest a misdiagnosis or hidden condition.

Pregnancy can trigger follicular mucinosis, which may resolve after delivery.

Babies were mostly born healthy from fathers who took finasteride, but some pregnancies ended early; more research is needed.

Pregnancy can cause various skin changes and diseases, requiring careful treatment to protect the baby.

Cortisone and cortisol levels in pregnant women’s hair increase as labor approaches, indicating higher stress.

Overweight or obese women before pregnancy have lower iron levels in their serum and hair during early pregnancy.

Hair loss peaks in spring and regrowth in late summer, with pregnant females losing the most hair.

Pregnancy can trigger severe rosacea, which may be treated with antibiotics and steroids, but there's no clear treatment guideline.

Mothers with lower stress during pregnancy but higher stress after birth had infants with lower development scores.

Pregnancy can cause various skin changes, with stretch marks, dark lines on the abdomen, and skin darkening being the most common.

Most pregnant women experience skin changes, especially increased pigmentation.

Pregnancy often causes skin changes like darker nipples, swelling in feet, and stretch marks.

Pregnancy can cause normal skin changes, including darkening of certain areas, nail changes, vascular changes, and breast changes like stretch marks.

A woman with PCOS successfully overcame secondary infertility and became pregnant with triplets after treatment.

Pregnancy and nursing increase certain brain activities in rats, but these changes disappear when the babies are taken away.

Metformin combined with dyne-35 increases ovulation and pregnancy rates in PCOS patients.

Pregnancy can cause skin changes and conditions that need correct diagnosis and treatment for the health of the mother and baby.

Pregnancy can cause skin changes and may affect pre-existing skin conditions, with some treatments not safe for use during pregnancy.

Late pregnancy helps repair brain damage in rats due to the GABAergic system.

Most pregnant women experience skin changes like darkening and itching, while serious skin conditions are rare but need early treatment.

The new FDA labeling rules provide more detailed drug safety information for pregnant and breastfeeding women, but more data is needed on the risks of many dermatologic drugs.

Women with PCOS face many health risks, but exercise, a healthy diet, and weight management can help.

Chemotherapy in the first trimester of pregnancy is risky, but in the second and third trimesters, it's generally safe with careful drug selection and timing.

The document concludes that specific itchy skin diseases during pregnancy have varying fetal risks and treatments, including corticosteroids and other medications.

Pregnant women often experience skin and hair changes, with over half getting stretch marks and pigment changes, and should be cautious with cosmetic procedures due to potential risks.

Most skin changes during pregnancy go away after giving birth.

With careful management, people with congenital adrenal hyperplasia can have successful pregnancies and become parents.

Some skin conditions are common during pregnancy and can be safely treated without affecting the pregnancy outcome.

The document concludes that pregnancy and cancer share immune evasion tactics, but more research is needed before using checkpoint blockade immunotherapy in pregnant cancer patients to avoid harm to the placenta.

Most skin changes during pregnancy are harmless and moles don't significantly change, but many women experience pigmentation changes due to hormones and sun exposure.