Search

everythinglearnresearchcommunity

for

Search:↓

The U.S. military's teledermatology program was effective in providing fast and successful skin care in remote locations, preventing unnecessary evacuations.

Telemedicine is effective for diagnosing hair loss, especially in people with darker skin, during the pandemic.

Telemedicine is effective for sexual medicine consultations.

Low-cost videomicroscopes might not be reliable for examining scalp disorders compared to standard methods.

Topical finasteride/minoxidil is effective but not better than oral finasteride for hair loss.

Gender-affirming care for youth remained essential during the COVID-19 pandemic, with telemedicine playing a key role.

COVID-19 changed dermatology by increasing telemedicine and highlighting healthcare disparities.

Use telemedicine and strict hygiene for safe hair and scalp treatments during COVID-19.

The article suggests using safety measures and telemedicine for aesthetic dermatology during COVID-19, while some procedures can still be done safely.

The document concludes that Passiflora incarnata could help with anxiety, telemedicine might improve heart failure care, screen time for kids has increased, pregnant teens in Brazil are mostly okay with their body image, rare tuberculosis infection can occur after knee surgery, older and severely ill people are more likely to have long COVID-19 symptoms, HPLC might diagnose more diabetes cases, and psychiatrists should be involved in pain management.

COVID-19 may cause a temporary hair loss condition called telogen effluvium in some patients after recovery.

Teledermatology is highly effective for diagnosing and managing hair loss.

The ISHRS provides guidelines for hair restoration surgery virtual consultations, but doctors should make decisions based on individual patient needs and local laws.

COVID-19 reduced dermatology visits by 30.4%, with more male patients and increased cases of psoriasis, bullous diseases, and melanoma.

COVID-19 can cause long-term skin problems and has changed how skin doctors work.

During the COVID-19 pandemic in China, skin conditions like eczema and warts increased among children, while respiratory-transmitted skin infections decreased, partly due to mask-wearing.

Teledermatology effectively managed most skin conditions remotely during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Direct-to-consumer teledermatology is growing fast but raises concerns about quality of care and doctor-patient relationships.

Nearly all elderly nursing home residents had a skin disease, with dry skin being the most common.

Teledermatology was popular among young adults and women, and high-resolution photos improved service during the pandemic.

Children's screen time increased during the pandemic, causing various health issues.

Female authorship in dermatology publications increased during the COVID-19 pandemic, but women are still underrepresented in senior roles.

People with diabetes or obesity should manage their conditions carefully as they have a higher risk of severe COVID-19.

The AI tool helped primary care doctors and nurse practitioners diagnose skin conditions more accurately.

Patients reduced searches for dermatology issues during COVID-19, indicating a need for better telehealth services.

Public interest in skin issues changed during COVID-19, with more focus on dry skin, hair problems, and hand eczema.

Smartphone-based teledermatology is effective for diagnosing skin diseases in the military with good accuracy.

Dermatologists found teledermatology useful and confidence-boosting for diagnosing skin conditions, but faced limitations like technical issues and prescription restrictions. Despite this, they saw its potential to improve access to skin care, especially in remote areas.

The article suggests that targeting specific immune pathways could help control and treat the skin disease hidradenitis suppurativa.