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Chemotherapy often causes hair loss, nail changes, and mouth issues, but these are usually manageable.

HIV can cause unusual and severe skin problems that are hard to treat.

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.

Cannabinoids may help treat chronic and chemotherapy-induced neuropathic pain, but more research is needed to confirm their effectiveness and safety.

Recognizing oral symptoms can help diagnose and treat blood and nutritional diseases early.

Different treatments for alopecia areata have varying success rates and side effects; intralesional steroids are most effective.

Ice-skating athletes often have skin problems due to cold, infections, and inflammation, needing careful treatment and prevention.

Men are more likely to get infectious skin diseases, while women are more prone to autoimmune and pigment-related skin conditions, influenced by biological and environmental factors.

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

Skin problems are common and important signs of eating disorders and treating the eating disorder can improve these skin conditions.

Some treatments can help with hair regrowth in alopecia areata, but results vary and long-term use is often needed without changing the disease's outcome.

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.

Regenerative pharmacology, which combines drugs with regenerative medicine, shows promise for repairing damaged body parts and needs more interdisciplinary research.

Pregnancy can cause normal skin changes that usually go away after childbirth and don't need treatment.

The study found that family history, personal history of adolescent acne, no pregnancies, hirsutism, office work, stress, and low intake of fruits/vegetables and fish are risk factors for adult female acne.

Skin symptoms are important for diagnosing and managing juvenile-onset systemic lupus erythematosus and usually get better with treatment.

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

A comprehensive approach to educating patients and managing side effects is crucial for improving adherence to multiple sclerosis treatments and patient quality of life.

COVID-19 may cause hair loss due to infection stress or treatments.

Thyroid hormone affects skin health, with too little causing rough, pale skin and too much leading to smooth, thin skin, and may also impact wound healing and skin conditions.

Skin reactions to antidepressants are common but usually not serious and can be treated.

Targeted cancer therapies often cause skin problems that need careful management to improve patient quality of life and treatment success.

The document concludes that correct diagnosis and management of PCOS are important, and more research is needed on its risks and treatments.

Azathioprine's effectiveness and safety require careful monitoring and more research, especially regarding its use with corticosteroids and the role of TPMT status in patients.

Most pregnant women experience skin darkening and hair changes, with these effects usually going away after giving birth.

Systemic glucocorticosteroids are a primary treatment for various skin conditions but require careful management due to potential side effects and relapses.

Low serum complement levels in SLE patients don't always match with disease flares; monitoring C3 and C4 is useful, but cell-bound complement products might better indicate disease activity.

Some people experience severe, long-lasting side effects from fluoroquinolone antibiotics, leading to the recommendation of limited use and increased awareness of these risks.

Cyclophosphamide has serious side effects, but long-term follow-up can help manage risks.

Early detection and stopping the drug are key to managing DRESS, and careful monitoring is important due to possible severe reactions.