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Hair can be used to measure cancer-related chemicals noninvasively.

Different botulinum toxin products and concentrations can effectively reduce sweating, itching, bladder pressure, hair loss, and muscle spasms.

New tests detect finasteride and dutasteride in urine quickly and easily.

A yeast-based test can detect the steroid methyltestosterone in urine longer than traditional methods.

Finasteride has different absorption and metabolism in male and female rats, with higher concentrations in certain organs and mostly excreted through feces.

The tobacco leaf extract may help hair grow and could treat hair loss.

Hair analysis is promising for detecting drug misuse in livestock.

Thallium is highly toxic, causing severe health issues, and Prussian blue is the best antidote.

People with hair loss, especially those with certain types, have lower zinc levels, and zinc supplements might help.

Lower hair zinc and copper levels found in Turkish males with hair loss; higher BMI linked to less hair zinc.

The method effectively detects banned substances in urine for sports antidoping.

Higher hair calcium to magnesium ratios and lower chromium levels in hair may indicate insulin resistance in Korean men.

Finasteride treatment changes urine metabolomics and steroid signatures, potentially monitoring effectiveness but may cause sexual side effects.

Hair analysis showed very high metformin levels in two fatal overdose cases, suggesting it's useful in forensics but sweat may affect results.

Method detects finasteride in plasma at very low concentrations.

Taking 1 mg/day finasteride for hair loss significantly lowers PSA levels in men, which may affect prostate cancer screening.

Researchers developed a reliable method to measure testosterone and epitestosterone in urine for medical and anti-doping use.

Finasteride breakdown products found in bile and urine, helps understand drug safety and effectiveness.

Cosmetic hair treatments can increase hair testosterone levels, while natural hair color does not affect it.

Researchers developed a reliable way to measure hormones in urine, showing that a baldness treatment doesn't change hormone levels.

A new method was created to analyze certain chemicals in the urine of alopecia areata patients, revealing they have higher metanephrine content. This method can also be used for other related diseases.

Finasteride metabolites found in pigs match human studies, making pigs a valid model for human drug research.

Ovarian vein sampling helped diagnose rare ovarian tumors causing high testosterone, and surgery to remove the tumors lowered the testosterone levels.

Homemade hair treatments can significantly lower drug levels in hair, possibly causing false-negative drug tests.

People with depression often have higher hair cortisol levels, while those with PTSD tend to have lower levels, but more research is needed to understand this fully.

The method accurately measures 19 steroid hormones in human blood and urine using a small sample and is suitable for large-scale monitoring.

Some women with excess hair growth have a hormone condition that can't be diagnosed by blood or urine tests alone.

First-time mothers had higher stress hormone levels in late pregnancy than mothers who had given birth before.

Hair cortisol is a reliable stress indicator in cattle but may not be valid for pigs.

Hair analysis is better than urine and blood for detecting past drug use.