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Skin problems in patients with polycystic ovarian disease are linked to body weight, blood sugar, and hormone levels.

Eating disorders can cause skin problems, which may help with early diagnosis and treatment.

Sports supplements can cause skin problems and may contain harmful substances.

More frequent and severe skin problems are linked to higher daily alcohol consumption.

Obesity can cause various skin problems, with differences in prevalence between males and females.

Skin problems are common and early signs of Systemic Lupus Erythematosus, and certain immune system markers are important for diagnosis and treatment.

Skin problems are common in kidney disease, with dry skin and itching in patients not on dialysis or on hemodialysis, and infections most common in transplant recipients.

Skin problems are common in thyroid disorders, with dry skin in hypothyroidism and warm, soft skin in hyperthyroidism.

Lupus can cause different skin problems, and treatments like quitting smoking and using certain creams or medicines can help.

Targeted cancer therapies often cause serious skin problems that need careful management.

Most people with systemic lupus erythematosus have skin problems, and skin symptoms are often the first sign of the disease.

Cancer therapy can cause various skin problems, including hair loss, skin darkening, painful hand-foot syndrome, and severe skin damage.

Using anabolic-androgenic steroids can cause skin problems like acne and hair loss in athletes.

New cancer drugs often cause skin and nail problems.

Patients with myotonic dystrophy often have skin problems that suggest early aging and vitamin D issues, and the severity of these problems is linked to their genetic condition and vitamin D levels.

Korean patients with PCOS often have skin problems like acne and excess hair, with different symptoms based on their specific PCOS type.

Artificial hair implants can cause severe skin problems, often needing surgical removal.

People with Mucopolysaccharidoses often have skin problems like thick skin and extra hair, and recognizing these can help diagnose and treat the condition early.

Some COVID-19 patients have different skin problems, which might be the only sign of the virus or related to other health issues.

Psychotropic medications can cause skin problems, including serious conditions, and patients should be monitored closely.

Obese people have more and worse skin problems than those of normal weight.

Skin problems are common in the elderly, with itching and wrinkling being the most frequent issues.

Pregnant women often experience a variety of skin problems, including pigmentation changes and stretch marks.

Transplant patients often get skin problems, with treatments varying by condition.

Some children with methylmalonic and propionic acidaemias have skin problems related to their condition and diet.

Patients with chronic graft-versus-host disease often have skin problems like vitiligo and alopecia areata.

Biologic treatments for Crohn's disease and ulcerative colitis can cause skin problems, and doctors should adjust treatment if these occur.

Skin problems like rashes and hair loss can help diagnose and predict COVID-19.

Some treatments for inflammatory bowel disease can cause skin problems like rashes and melanoma.

Most patients with chronic kidney disease have skin problems, which get worse as the disease progresses, and dialysis doesn't greatly reduce these issues.