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In this case-control study, the researchers found that human beta-defensin 1 concentration was not a significant predictor of alopecia areata susceptibility or severity.

This study found that women with hirsutism in the Amassoma metropolis had higher levels of testosterone, cholesterol, and glucose compared to non-bearded women.

This study found that individuals with alopecia areata had significantly lower vitamin D levels compared to healthy controls, and lower vitamin D levels were associated with more severe hair loss.

This study suggests that high nesfatin-1 levels and insulin resistance are linked to an increased risk and severity of acne vulgaris.

This study found that serum apelin-13 levels were significantly higher in patients with moderate to severe psoriasis vulgaris compared to healthy controls.

This study found that serum VEGF levels were lower in women with telogen effluvium compared to healthy controls, indicating a possible role of VEGF in the condition's pathogenesis.

This study found that serum GPER-1 levels were significantly higher in patients with androgenetic alopecia compared to healthy controls, suggesting a potential role in the condition's pathogenesis, independent of gender.

This study found that alopecia areata patients had higher baseline interleukin levels, which significantly decreased with tofacitinib treatment, though this change did not correspond to disease severity improvement.

This study found that alopecia areata patients had a higher serum CRP/albumin ratio compared to healthy controls, and this elevation was linked to disease severity, indicating its potential as an inflammatory marker.

In this study, researchers developed an herbal hair serum using Embelia ribes seed extract and found it demonstrated promising antifungal properties and suitable characteristics for scalp application, suggesting its potential as a natural hair care product.

This study developed a herbal hair serum using Embelia ribes seed extract, finding it exhibited promising antifungal properties and appropriate characteristics for scalp application, indicating potential as a natural hair care product.

In this study, a hair serum containing guava leaf, chia seeds, peppermint oil, and alkanet root showed potential benefits for hair care, including antioxidant, anti-microbial, and conditioning properties.

This study explored the potential of Tridax procumbens, a medicinal plant, for hair growth applications by analyzing its bioactive compounds through in silico and phytopharmacological evaluations, resulting in a novel hair serum formulation that demonstrated promising hair growth-promoting properties in preliminary tests.

This study developed a herbal hair serum using Bougainvillea glabra extract and found it to be a safe and stable formulation with potential for promoting hair growth, reducing hair fall, and nourishing the scalp, without causing skin irritation.

This study formulated a herbal hair growth serum with horsetail millet extract and found it exhibited satisfactory physicochemical properties, including stability and anti-inflammatory activity, suggesting potential benefits for improving hair and scalp health.

In this study, a herbal hair serum formulated with Phyllanthus emblica, Murraya koenigii, Eclipta alba, and Mangifera indica in sesame oil showed promising antioxidant properties and scalp protection, potentially delaying premature hair greying.

This study formulated a herbal hair serum with ingredients like Phyllanthus emblica and Murraya koenigii that showed promising antioxidant and scalp-protective properties, potentially helping to delay premature hair greying. The serum demonstrated acceptable physicochemical properties, lacked skin irritation effects, and exhibited effective radical scavenging activity.

In this study, researchers developed and evaluated a herbal hair growth serum using natural ingredients like olive oil, peppermint oil, and hibiscus extracts, aiming to enhance scalp health, strengthen hair follicles, and promote hair growth.

This study focused on developing and evaluating a herbal hair growth serum made from natural ingredients, aimed at improving scalp health, strengthening hair follicles, and promoting hair growth, suitable for daily use without the adverse effects associated with synthetic products.

In this study, researchers formulated and evaluated a herbal hair serum using natural ingredients, with formulation H3 showing superior viscosity, homogeneity, and stability. The authors suggest it may be a safe and effective natural option for enhancing hair nourishment and health.

In this study, researchers developed and tested three formulations of a herbal hair serum containing ingredients like Aloe vera and rose water, finding that all formulations exhibited acceptable properties for scalp application, with the H3 batch shown to have superior viscosity, homogeneity, and stability.

This study evaluated a polyherbal hair serum containing neem, hibiscus, and curry leaves, reporting good stability, beneficial effects on hair texture, dandruff reduction, and potential hair growth stimulation, suggesting it as a safe alternative to synthetic hair care products.

This study developed a polyherbal hair serum containing neem, hibiscus, and curry leaves extract, finding it to be stable, physicochemically suitable, and potentially effective in improving hair texture, reducing dandruff, and stimulating hair growth.

This study found that a polyherbal hair serum using Aloe vera, Amla, Bhringraj, Hibiscus, Rosemary, Argan, and Vitamin E showed promising results in reducing hair fall and improving scalp health, suggesting it may be a safe, natural alternative to synthetic products.

In this study, researchers developed an herbal hair serum using extracts from guava leaf, onion peel, and neem leaves, finding it improved scalp health, reduced hair breakage, and enhanced hair texture, suggesting potential as a plant-based alternative for hair care.

This study found that an herbal hair serum containing extracts of guava leaf, onion peel, and neem leaves improved scalp health, reduced hair breakage, and enhanced hair texture, suggesting potential as an effective alternative to synthetic hair products.

This study suggests that rice water may improve hair health by strengthening hair, reducing breakage, and promoting growth due to its nutrients and antioxidants, even as it becomes a popular ingredient in various hair care products despite limited rigorous research.

This study evaluated a herbal hair serum, finding it effective against certain fungi and bacteria and showing potential for hair regrowth comparable to standard treatments, suggesting it may serve as a natural alternative for promoting hair health.

This study found that a polyherbal hair serum improved hair density and shaft quality while being safe and cosmetically acceptable.

This study highlights the increasing consumer preference for herbal and organic hair care products due to their minimal side effects, and it describes various natural ingredients like fenugreek and flaxseed that may help treat hair disorders and promote healthy hair growth.