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This study explored the efficacy and tolerance of a hair serum containing Silybum marianum extract, manganese PCA, and Lespedeza capitata extract in 30 men with androgenic alopecia following hair transplantation. Over 1 year, participants were divided into two groups: one using the serum with shampoo and the other using shampoo alone. Results indicated that the serum improved scalp tightness and discomfort shortly after use and enhanced hair condition and growth over time, with significant improvements noted from 1 to 12 months post-transplant. The serum was well-tolerated and accepted by patients, suggesting it as a beneficial dermocosmetic adjuvant for post-transplant hair care.

Glucagon-like peptide 1 receptor agonists (GLP-1RAs), used for type 2 diabetes and weight loss, have been linked to hair loss, particularly with semaglutide and tirzepatide, though causality is not established. Evidence primarily comes from pharmacovigilance databases and retrospective studies, with no prospective, controlled studies specifically addressing this issue. Rapid weight loss from these drugs may cause telogen effluvium, a potential mechanism for hair loss. As prescriptions rise in Europe, cases may increase, necessitating further research into causality and risk factors. Clinicians should inform and monitor patients for potential hair loss.

This study investigates the role of microflora and grease in the felting of wool in Ukrainian Carpathian Mountain sheep. It finds that felted wool has higher sweat content and alkalinity, promoting bacterial and mold growth, which reduces wax content. There are significant changes in the fleece's fatty acid composition, including increased erucic acid and decreased cerotic acid, which may act as a natural disinfectant. Felted wool has a lower proportion of saturated fatty acids and a higher proportion of unsaturated fatty acids, making it more susceptible to peroxide oxidation. These changes in the fleece environment directly impact the felting process.

Clitoria ternatea, known as Sangu Poo, is a plant with a rich phytochemical profile, including terpenes, flavonoids, and alkaloids, which contribute to its diverse pharmacological activities. Traditionally used in Indian, Tamil, and Greco-Arab medicine, it exhibits antioxidant, antimicrobial, and anti-inflammatory properties, supporting heart health, liver protection, and potentially cancer-related activities. Its extracts show promise in skincare, potentially slowing aging, protecting against light damage, reducing pigmentation, and promoting hair growth. Despite its potential, the lack of human trials and consistent quality control poses challenges, highlighting the need for improved testing and product design to fully realize its benefits.

Clitoria ternatea, known as Sangu Poo, is a plant with a rich phytochemical profile, including terpenes, flavonoids, and alkaloids, which contribute to its diverse pharmacological activities. Traditionally used in Indian, Tamil, and Greco-Arab medicine, it exhibits antioxidant, antimicrobial, and anti-inflammatory properties, supporting heart health, liver protection, and potentially cancer-related activities. Its extracts show promise in skincare, potentially slowing aging, protecting against light damage, and promoting hair growth. Despite its potential, the lack of human trials and consistent quality control poses challenges, highlighting the need for improved testing and product design to fully realize its benefits.

Clitoria ternatea, known as Sangu Poo, is a plant with a rich phytochemical profile, including terpenes, flavonoids, and alkaloids, which contribute to its diverse pharmacological activities. Traditionally used in Indian, Tamil, and Greco-Arab medicine, it exhibits antioxidant, antimicrobial, and anti-inflammatory properties, supporting heart health, liver protection, and potentially cancer-related activities. Its extracts show promise in skincare, potentially slowing aging, protecting against light damage, and promoting hair growth. Despite its potential, the lack of human trials and consistent quality control poses challenges, necessitating improved testing and product design to fully realize its benefits.

Clitoria ternatea, known as Sangu Poo, is a plant with a rich phytochemical profile, including terpenes, flavonoids, and alkaloids, which contribute to its diverse pharmacological activities. Traditionally used in Indian, Tamil, and Greco-Arab medicine, it exhibits antioxidant, antimicrobial, and anti-inflammatory properties, supporting heart health, liver protection, and potentially cancer-related activities. Its extracts show promise in skincare, potentially slowing aging, protecting against light damage, and promoting hair growth. Despite its potential, the lack of human trials and consistent quality control poses challenges, highlighting the need for improved testing and product design to fully realize its benefits.

The study examined 153 women with alopecia to explore the relationship between the condition's genesis, mental maladaptation, and psychoemotional disturbances. It found that women with mixed alopecia exhibited significantly higher levels of depression, anxiety, and stress compared to those with metabolic alopecia. The severity of these emotional disturbances was closely linked to the level of mental maladaptation, with anxiety being the most prevalent symptom. The findings highlight the importance of a comprehensive medical and psychological approach, grounded in the biopsychosocial model, to address the emotional challenges faced by women with alopecia.