Titlebook: Handbook of Integrative Dermatology; An Evidence-Based Ap Peter A. Lio,Toral Patel,Sarah Kasprowicz Book 2015 Springer International Publis

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Hair Loss,with topical minoxidil and systemic medications such as finasteride; however, patients often prefer alternative treatment options with fewer potential side effects. Treatments for two of the most common forms of hair loss, androgenetic alopecia and alopecia areata, are discussed in this chapter.

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Psoriasis,scomfort and embarrassment to affected patients. While topical steroids, phototherapy and systemic medications are often used to treat psoriasis, there is a growing body of evidence to support the use of alternative treatment methods, either as monotherapy or adjunctive therapy depending on the exte

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Atopic Dermatitis (Eczema), the pathogenesis of AD is incomplete and conventional therapies are mostly effective, but are not curative and carry significant risks. Alternative and complementary treatments offer different approaches, and many have reasonably solid evidence and reassuring safety data.

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Disorders of Pigmentation,e conventional therapies are often helpful, they carry risks and expense that are undesirable for some. Alternatives offer the promise for gentler and less expensive treatments or adjuncts for selected patients.

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Seborrheic Dermatitis,face, although the chest and axillae may be affected as well. Treatments are aimed at decreasing . on the skin and at calming inflammation. Patients often request alternative therapies to topical steroids and medicated shampoos.

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Acne,Here we will discuss some of those therapies, including topical vitamin c, nicotinamide, tea tree oil, and green tea and oral considerations such as dietary modifications, probiotics and oral zinc. And, present some of the evidence to help familiarize the reader with their use in patient care.

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Book 2015tology. It focuses on peer-reviewed data that are suitable for use in a conventional dermatology practice and helps dermatologists guide their patients when faced with questions regarding integrative dermatology using an evidence-based, reader-friendly, and case-focused approach. Within the field of