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Social media, especially Instagram and TikTok, strongly influences people's motivation for cosmetic surgery in Japan.

Social media and virtual reality increase dissatisfaction with natural appearance, boosting demand for aesthetic surgery.

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.

Masculinity in media is evolving to challenge traditional gender roles and promote more complex male identities.

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

Thread lift information on social media is mostly poor quality, especially on TikTok.

People in South Korea rely on the internet and social media for hair loss treatment information, with choices influenced by online reviews and word of mouth.

Interest in JAK inhibitors for hair loss increased significantly after media coverage and FDA approval.

More men are getting plastic surgery due to social media influence and less stigma.

A few users dominate Reddit discussions on JAK inhibitors, highlighting social media's potential for tracking drug safety but needing expert oversight.

Adolescents face skin and hair issues due to hormonal changes, needing informed care beyond social media advice.

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

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.

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

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.

In 2025, the journal focused on diverse, inclusive dermatology research and shared knowledge through various media.

Dr. Hanke acknowledges the success of CO₂ laser for less severe blast tattoos and suggests dermabrasion for more extensive injuries, while also discussing dermatology's media presence and issues with minoxidil research.

YouTube is changing the way health-related advice is shared, altering traditional roles of experts and patients.

Mueller-Hinton Agar is better for testing antifungal susceptibility in Microsporum canis and Nannizzia gypsea.

Alternative therapies for men's health lack strong scientific support and need more research.

Influencers impact medical communication both positively and negatively.

Keratin treatment reduces astrocyte reactivity and inflammation.

Wharton's Jelly stem cell medium may help treat skin issues in Systemic Sclerosis.

Rose stem cell nanoparticles improve skin quality by boosting collagen, aiding cell movement, reducing melanin, and lowering inflammation.

Human dermal fibroblast proteins help restore nerves during healing.

Low dose oral minoxidil can help with hair growth but may cause serious heart problems, so doctors need to be careful.

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.

Different conditions affect how easily hair bacteria can be isolated.