research Reply to early onset effluvium secondary to COVID-19 and body-hair effluvium
COVID-19 can cause different types of hair loss, which may last up to 100 days, and treatments are still being explored.
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research COVID-19 vaccination related exacerbations of hair loss in patients with moderate-to-severe alopecia areata on systemic therapy
COVID-19 vaccines may rarely worsen hair loss in people with severe alopecia, but the benefits of vaccination still outweigh this risk.
research Risk factors and early preventive measures for long COVID in non-hospitalized patients: analysis of a large cohort in the United Arab Emirates
Vaccination and timely treatment reduce the risk of long COVID.
research Eflúvio telogeno pós-COVID
COVID-19 may cause increased hair loss, but the exact reason is unclear and standard hair loss treatments are recommended.
research Telogen Effluvium Following Coronavirus Disease-2019 Infection: A Retrospective Study of 113 Cases
Telogen effluvium is common after symptomatic COVID-19, especially in young females, and may be linked to nutritional deficiencies.
research The correlation between corona virus disease 2019 and alopecia areata: a literature review
COVID-19 can increase the risk of hair loss, especially in people over 40.
research Immunoreactivity of the SARS-CoV-2 entry proteins ACE-2 and TMPRSS-2 in murine models of hormonal manipulation, ageing, and cardiac injury
Age affects how certain proteins involved in COVID-19 infection are expressed in mice, but sex hormones and heart injury do not.
research Prolonged and Late-Onset Symptoms of Coronavirus Disease 2019
Some people who recover from COVID-19 continue to have symptoms like fatigue and cough for over 120 days, and some experience hair loss about 59 days after getting sick.
research A Global COVID-19 Pandemic Needs an Integrated Global Response
A global, inclusive approach is needed to address COVID-19 and protect vulnerable groups.
research Prevalence of telogen effluvium hair loss in COVID-19 patients and its relationship with disease severity
COVID-19 patients may experience hair loss, but it's not linked to their age or sex.
research Evaluation of the effects of COVID‐19 pandemic on hair diseases through a web‐based questionnaire
The COVID-19 pandemic led to an increase in untreated hair diseases and showed the importance of teledermatology.
research Cutaneous manifestations associated with COVID-19 infection at a university hospital in eastern China
Skin symptoms like rashes and sores can indicate COVID-19 severity, especially in older people.
research Trend and Co-occurrence Network of COVID-19 Symptoms From Large-Scale Social Media Data: Infoveillance Study (Preprint)
Social media data can help track and predict COVID-19 symptoms and trends.
research Unravelling Beau's lines as a potential indicator of severe immune response in COVID-19 and reinfection
Beau's lines on fingernails might indicate past severe COVID-19 and risk of reinfection.
research Effects of COVID-19 and Its Vaccination on Bullous Pemphigoid
COVID-19 vaccines can cause minor skin reactions, including those related to Bullous Pemphigoid, but these usually resolve on their own.
research Overview of COVID-19 and Its Vaccination and Its Relation to Dermatology
COVID-19 and its vaccine can cause skin issues, but most are minor and resolve on their own.
research Recovery From Alopecia After COVID-19
A man's hair grew back to almost normal 7 months after COVID-19 without needing treatment.
research Telogen effluvium in the new SARS‐CoV‐2 era
COVID-19 and related stress may increase hair loss known as Telogen effluvium.
research Association Between Hair Diseases and COVID-19 Pandemic-Related Stress: A Cross-Sectional Study Analysis
The study suggests pandemic stress might worsen or trigger hair loss problems.
research Comparison of Telogen Effluvium Incidence in Hospitalized and Outpatient Settings after Recovery from COVID-19.
More people experience hair loss after recovering from COVID-19 in hospitals than in outpatient settings.
research Impact of the COVID-19 Pandemic on Tertiarycare University Dermatology Outpatient Clinic and Dermatology Procedures
The COVID-19 pandemic led to fewer patient visits, more visits by older adults, an increase in cutaneous T-cell lymphoma cases, and a rise in noncosmetic procedures at a dermatology clinic.
research Reporting Cases of Telogen Effluvium as a sequelae of COVID‐19 Infection
COVID-19 can cause temporary hair loss, known as Telogen Effluvium, within two months of infection.
research Evaluation of the Relationship between Favipiravir Use Status and Telogen Effluvium in Patients Diagnosed with COVID-19
Using Favipiravir, a COVID-19 treatment drug, likely doesn't cause hair loss.
research Intermittent chronic telogen effluvium with an unusual dermoscopic finding following COVID ‐19
A 17-year-old girl had severe, on-and-off hair loss, likely due to COVID-19. She was treated with Vitamin D3, biotin, and other supplements, and saw some improvement within a month.
research Eflúvio telógeno como sintoma da “Covid longa” em pacientes pré-infectados por SARS-CoV-2: uma revisão integrativa de literatura
Hair loss is a symptom of long COVID and can be treated with a protein-rich diet.
research A Cross-Sectional Analysis of Psychological and Dermatologic Manifestations Post-February 6 Earthquakes in Dermatology Patients
Many dermatology patients experienced anxiety, depression, PTSD, and skin issues after the February 6, 2023 earthquakes, highlighting the need for combined skin and mental health care.
research Epidemiological Analysis of Alopecia in Migrant Communities at Dr. Hair™ Clinics
Migrant and minority communities face higher rates of alopecia due to genetic, environmental, and cultural factors, needing better healthcare access and culturally aware treatments.
research Long COVID? What is that?
Long COVID is a serious, long-lasting illness that needs more recognition and support.
research Telogen effluvium in SARS‐CoV ‐2 infection: Histological aspects
COVID-19 can cause a temporary hair loss condition.
research JCD — Editorial Commentary, May, 2021
The May 2021 issue of the Journal of Cosmetic Dermatology suggests injectables are becoming more reliable and may reduce the need for cosmetic surgery.