Alopecia Areata Reframed as a Medical Disease, Not a Cosmetic Concern
Dermatology Times reframes alopecia areata as a medical, autoimmune disease, outlining how clinicians should define severity and match treatment options accordingly.
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Dermatology Times reframes alopecia areata as a medical, autoimmune disease, outlining how clinicians should define severity and match treatment options accordingly.
An expert panel has released a consensus statement aimed at clarifying oral minoxidil use in preteens, addressing an off-label pr…
Dermatology Times has published a clinician-focused FAQ on the hair-loss treatment pipeline, organizing investigational-therapy i…
New research reported October 3, 2026 suggests a possible biological link between GLP-1 drugs like Ozempic and hair thinning in m…
Researchers have launched a genetic study testing whether GLP-1 receptor agonists share biological pathways with androgenetic alo…
Dermatologists say hair growth supplements can work — but only conditionally, with outcomes determined by the specific ingredient…
Botulinum toxin injected into the scalp is being marketed in South Korea for hair loss, but physicians warn the evidence base rem…
Alopecia Areata Awareness Month returns in 2026 as dermatology takes stock of a year in which visibility, patient advocacy and cl…