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Most patients with autoimmune blistering diseases experienced some hair loss, which may be underreported and linked to disease severity.

New treatments for alopecia areata show promise, but standardized guidelines are needed.

Anti-TNF therapy can cause hair loss and skin issues.

People with seborrheic dermatitis often have lower vitamin D levels.

The 2015 Hair Research Congress concluded that stem cells, maraviroc, and simvastatin could potentially treat Alopecia Areata, topical minoxidil, finasteride, and steroids could treat Frontal Fibrosing Alopecia, and PTGDR2 antagonists could also treat alopecia. They also found that low-level light therapy could help with hair loss, a robotic device could assist in hair extraction, and nutrition could aid hair growth. They suggested that Alopecia Areata is an inflammatory disorder, not a single disease, indicating a need for personalized treatments.

Hair loss is common in autoimmune diseases and can be an early sign of the condition, often requiring prompt treatment to prevent permanent damage.

Tinea capitis in adults, especially postmenopausal Black women, needs prompt treatment with oral antifungals to avoid scarring.

Alefacept may effectively treat severe lichen planus, with patients showing significant improvement and no side effects.

Intralesional triamcinolone acetonide is effective for treating patchy hair loss, and dermoscopy helps detect treatment response and side effects early.

Topical tofacitinib may effectively and safely regrow facial hair in some people with alopecia areata.

Rubbing calcipotriol on the skin works better than taking vitamin D pills for treating mild to moderate alopecia areata.

Mostly postmenopausal Caucasian women get Frontal Fibrosing Alopecia, which often includes eyebrow loss and has limited treatment success.

New treatments for Alopecia Areata show promise but need to be more effective and affordable.

Apremilast was not effective in treating moderate-to-severe alopecia areata.

A woman developed hair loss after starting a treatment with adalimumab, suggesting this medication might cause hair loss.

No treatments fully cure or prevent alopecia areata; some help but have side effects or need more research.

Autoimmune diseases can cause hair loss, and early treatment is important to prevent permanent damage.

Hair and nails are similar keratin structures with different shapes and growth, affected by the same diseases and environmental factors.

The document concludes that unruly hair can be congenital or acquired, often lacks specific treatments, and can be managed with oils and short hairstyles.

The document concludes that more research is needed to understand and treat Beard Alopecia Areata due to limited current knowledge and evidence.

Photodynamic therapy may not work for erythroplasia of Queyrat and could lead to invasive squamous cell carcinoma.

Some treatments for autoimmune hair loss work, but JAK inhibitors like tofacitinib are promising for regrowth.

Current treatments for androgenetic alopecia manage symptoms but don't cure it, and it affects social and psychological well-being.

The article suggests that patients with Frontal Fibrosing Alopecia may have more contact allergies, but it doesn't prove that allergies cause the condition.

Ritlecitinib effectively improves hair growth in alopecia areata patients, regardless of hair loss pattern.

PRP injections can effectively treat alopecia areata.

Some hair loss disorders cause permanent loss due to scarring, and treatments like steroids don't always work well.

The document concludes that permanent hair loss conditions are complex, require early specific treatments, and "secondary permanent alopecias" might be a more accurate term than "secondary cicatricial alopecia."

New insights show Lichen Planopilaris is a rare, scarring hair loss condition, hard to treat, mainly affecting middle-aged women, and significantly impacts mental health.

Lupus affects the body and skin, causing joint pain and skin issues that can be treated with steroids and antimalarial drugs.