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Social media is increasingly used in dermatology for education and networking but has risks like misinformation and privacy issues.

Social media can help compare the effectiveness and safety of new arthritis medications.

Social media data can help track COVID-19 symptoms and predict the pandemic's status.

Social media videos made by dermatologists significantly improved patient knowledge about hair loss.

Reviewers criticized the study for assuming drugs with similar side-effects work the same way and questioned the validity of its findings due to potential biases and data quality issues.

Social media often spreads unreliable skincare advice, leading to potential skin problems, especially in teens.

Social media discussions reveal that postpartum hair loss is a common concern among new mothers.

Social media data can help track and predict COVID-19 symptoms and trends.

Celebrity endorsements can greatly increase interest in cosmetic procedures.

Patients generally feel positive about alopecia areata treatments, but emotions vary by treatment type.

Alopecia areata gained more interest on social media than pattern hair loss, with TikTok showing more personal stories and YouTube offering higher quality educational content.

Reviewers suggested the study on finding new drug uses through social media side-effects needs better methods and clearer limitations.

The peer review highlighted the need for clearer data handling, questioned the study's validity, and recognized improvements from the original version.

The study improved and was accepted despite initial concerns about data clarity, methodology, and potential overfitting.

Reviewers criticized the study's methods and suggested focusing on drug mechanisms instead of repositioning due to social media data quality concerns.

Reviewers criticized the study for its assumptions, social media data collection issues, and lack of comparison to existing methods.

SLE significantly affects daily life, especially through fatigue and joint pain, highlighting the need for better treatments.

Women with PCOS have lower self-esteem and body image satisfaction.

Social media influencers often promote self-medication, which can be dangerous without professional guidance.

Patients using social media have mixed feelings about alopecia treatments, noting hair growth but also frustration with treatment recurrence.

Dermatologists can use social media to better educate people about hair loss treatments.

Hair oiling has become popular in the West due to globalization and social media.

The congress showed that psychological therapy can help skin condition patients, social media affects acne stigma, education improves atopic dermatitis, and patient satisfaction in dermatology is high, especially with good doctor engagement.

Minoxidil was more effective than laser therapy for hair loss, and the report also highlighted the need for more research on PRP for a different hair loss condition, the impact of social media on alopecia views, and a warning on turmeric causing nail discoloration.

Biotin supplements for hair improvement are popular without scientific proof of effectiveness.

Modern society values both traditional beauty and imperfections, but media pressures lead to more cosmetic enhancements and ethical concerns.

Many women in North West Saudi Arabia use herbal and home remedies for hair care, often learning about them through family and media.

Healthy habits like good diet, sleep, exercise, and socializing can greatly improve skin health as you age.

Misinformation about alopecia is common online and can harm patient choices.

Some TikTok hair loss remedies like rosemary oil, onion juice, and garlic gel show promise, but more research is needed and they might delay proper treatment.