Thank you. I try to post a video every Tuesday. Today my video will be about trichoscopy in lupus (in few hours 😊) ❤️

Thank you very much! 😃 If you have special request what you would like to see, please let me know!

Welcome!

I am glad it was helpful!

Thank you 😊

Thanks a lot for your comment! Your feedback is important to me :-)

Thank a lot for watching and for your kind comments! Is is always so good to know, whether a video is useful! 😊

Thank you ! 🌷💕

Thanks a lot, Dr. Swaraj Potdar! 🙂

Thanks for your comment ! My pleasure 😊.

Yes, sure. It will take a while, because I have now more clinical projects in schedule, but thanks for the idea. I will do it with pleasure :-)

Yes, few (1-3 in a field of view) yellow dots may be present in alndrogenetic alopecia. They mark empty hair follicles filled with sebum. This type of yellow dots often dissapears after swabbing with an alcohol pad. The presence of few yelloww dots does not change the diagnosis of AGA

Theoretically it may be distally located, but usually the hair shaft breaks off earlier when there is a constriction

It is very likely that your diagnosis is accurate. One or two exclamation hair could be explained by pressure (mechanical pulling) of some hairs. Very unlikely that there is another disease that developed simultaneously in the same area

@@profLidiaRudnicka hi professor. Thank you so much for your reply. It was a couple of exclamation mark hairs, more than 5. The patch did not grow bigger and I haven’t gotten any more patches either. Do you feel it’s pressure or areata ?

@@Love-flowers-47 In my opinion your description is closer to pressure alopecia.

@@profLidiaRudnicka thank you professor! I can stop worrying now 😊

There is no guaranty on the basis of only exclamation mark hairs. Do you want to share more information about your alopecia ?

@@profLidiaRudnicka i got it in march i think and then got 4 a couple months later, i really dont know if its alopecia i tried antibiotics because the doctor thought it was an infection , or something with my skin but that didn't work and i have eczema that might have something to so with it my eczema hasnt acted up in years tho

@@HasteHub Alopecia areata is often associated with (atopic) eczema. If you have alopecia areata (with 4 pathes), you should visit a dermatologist. Here is some info about the treatement of alopecia areata (kzfaq.info/get/bejne/qpmAnbOVz7q4pIk.html), but it is about people above 18 years and rather for professionals. Anyway, nothing replaces a dermatologist. There is some chance for regrowth without treatment, but it is not very common.