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Treating both the mind and skin together, especially by managing stress, can greatly improve outcomes for skin disorders linked to psychological issues.

Scalp itching is common and hard to diagnose due to the complex nerve structure of the scalp.

Stress increases nerve fibers and immune cell activity in mouse skin, possibly worsening skin conditions.

Patients with schizophrenia have a high rate of skin diseases, with fungal infections and dermatitis being most common, and those on clozapine have a lower risk of fungal infections.

The COVID-19 quarantine in Turkey disrupted dermatological care, increased stress-related skin issues, and showed the need for psychological support and teledermatology.

The document concludes that periocular hair disorders have various causes and treatments, and proper evaluation by specialists is important for management and prognosis.

The document concludes that dermatology training and grading scales need to better represent dark-skinned individuals to improve diagnosis and assessment of skin conditions.

The document explains how to do skin procedures, care after surgery, and when to use certain treatments.

Vitamin C and E may help with certain skin and hair conditions, but more research is needed to confirm their effectiveness.

A woman with hair loss had a benign sweat duct tumor found during a scalp biopsy.

Hair diseases can have psychological effects and should be treated with a combination of psychosomatic care, therapy, and medication.

French maritime pine bark extract significantly increased hair density in menopausal women.

The COVID-19 pandemic changed the types of skin conditions seen at a clinic, with fewer patients and varying numbers of specific conditions.

Treating H. pylori infection might help cure alopecia areata.

Men's personal care products often cause allergic skin reactions.

Nonsteroid treatments for alopecia areata show promise but need more high-quality research.

Melatonin receptors in hair follicles help regulate hair growth and could treat hair loss.

People with advanced chronic kidney disease often have skin problems, which can be treated with various medications and procedures to improve their quality of life.

Skin problems are very common in people with end-stage kidney disease.

Sleep problems and skin issues affect each other; poor sleep can worsen skin conditions, and some skin treatments can improve or harm sleep quality.

Chronic kidney disease can cause skin problems that affect patient quality of life, and treating these conditions can improve outcomes.

Skin doctors should recognize and treat conditions like hair-pulling and skin-picking early, often using therapy and medication, to help 50-70% of patients.

A combined Dermatology and Rheumatology Clinic showed that skin issues often weren't linked to rheumatic diseases, highlighting the benefits of a team approach.

LGBT individuals have unique skin health needs, including higher STD risks and side effects from gender-affirming treatments, requiring dermatologists to offer knowledgeable and culturally competent care.

Anorexia nervosa can cause skin problems, which may help with early diagnosis and usually improve with treatment.

Skin infections and eczema were most common in all ages, acne in teens and young adults, and nutritional skin problems and infestations in children.

Certain hair styling methods, like weaving and straightening, are a main cause of hair loss in women from Bamako.

Over 60% of Korean military personnel had skin diseases, commonly acne and athlete's foot, linked to service length and stress.

Nutrition is important for skin health, and changing diet can help prevent and treat skin diseases.

A 12-year-old girl was misdiagnosed with alopecia areata but actually had a nevus sebaceus with a genetic mutation.