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A woman had a rare, non-cancerous skin growth on her face, which was removed and did not come back after a year.

A rare hair follicle tumor was found on a woman's vulva.

The nodule on the woman's back was a benign hair follicle tumor, not cancer, but needed removal.

Trichotillomania shows specific signs like black dots and uneven hair lengths but lacks certain features of alopecia areata.

Trichotillomania can be identified by a "Friar Tuck sign" and nail-biting.

Triangular temporal alopecia is a benign hair loss pattern best diagnosed with dermoscopy, with limited treatment options like surgery and hair transplantation.

The tumor on the man's nose was a rare type called pedunculated follicular hamartoma.

A young woman had a rare scalp tumor usually found in older women.

Self-induced hair loss should be considered in patients with androgenetic alopecia.

A rare skin condition usually on the face was found on a man's heel.

A rare skin bump with tiny hairs was successfully removed from a man's face.

Trichotemnomania causes hair loss due to compulsive hair cutting or shaving.

Tricholemmoma is linked to Cowden syndrome and can be benign or malignant.

Temporal triangular alopecia may be linked to sebaceous nevus and shows a new pinkish background feature.

Trichogerminoma is a rare, benign skin tumor from hair cells, with a small risk of becoming cancerous.

Skin biopsy can help diagnose hair loss from trichotillomania.

A man's neck lump was a trichilemmal cyst, not cancer, and should be fully removed due to rare risk of becoming malignant.

Trichoblastic carcinoma may be a distinct type of skin cancer different from basal cell carcinoma.

Hair changes and a high occipital hairline may help diagnose Trichorhinophalangeal Syndrome.

Trichostasis spinulosa is a common but often unnoticed skin condition involving bundled vellus hairs, especially in people with darker skin or UV exposure.

Temporal triangular alopecia is a non-scarring hair loss in children, often linked to other health conditions.

The document concludes that different patterns of hair thickness and scalp changes can help diagnose types of non-scarring hair loss.

A woman's hair loss was due to trichotillomania, which is often misdiagnosed and can require different treatments based on age and underlying conditions.

Traumatic alopecia causes hair loss from pulling or rubbing, leading to broken hairs and changes in the scalp.

A girl's hair loss was found to be caused by both a hair-pulling disorder and another hair loss condition.

A rare hair regrowth pattern can occur in some people with alopecia areata.

The document concludes that a woman has both Frontal Fibrosing Alopecia and Lichen Simplex Chronicus, a previously unreported combination of conditions.

Trichodysplasia spinulosa can occur after a heart transplant due to immunosuppressive drugs.

Trichotillomania is more common in young females and often linked to stress and psychiatric conditions, with hair loss and increased catagen hair observed.

A woman's scalp nodule was a common, harmless pilar cyst, treated by surgical removal.