Alopecia Areata Center - Novi, MINovi Dermatologist Doctors for Alopecia AreataType of Physician: Dermatologist What is a Dermatologist? A certification by the Board of Dermatology; practitioners treat pediatric and adult patients with disorders of the skin, mouth, hair and nails as well as a number of sexually transmitted diseases. They also have expertise in the care of normal skin, the prevention of skin diseases and cancers, and in the management of cosmetic disorders of the skin such as hair loss and scars. Specialty: Dermatology Common Name: Skin Doctor Dermatologist Doctors in Novi *![]() Jolanta Malinowski MD & Stephen Sturman MD ![]() Jolanta Malinowski MD & Stephen Sturman MD ![]() Dermatology Associates of Macomb Oakland ![]() Louis C Chiara MD ![]() Dermatology Associates of Macomb Oakland ![]() Dermatology Associates of Macomb Oakland ![]() Dermatology Associates of Macomb Oakland ![]() Great Lakes Dermatology ![]() Arthur W Gulick MD ![]() Ann Arbor Dermatology ![]() Somerset Dermatology Institute ![]() Somerset Dermatology Institute ![]() Ali Moiin MD ![]() Somerset Dermatology Institute ![]() Henry Ford Health System Dermatology ![]() Consultants in Dermatology ![]() Henry Ford Health System Dermatology ![]() Consultants in Dermatology ![]() Forche & Michels MDs ![]() Forche & Michels MDs ![]() Drs Chapman, Kleinsmith & Watnick ![]() Drs Chapman, Kleinsmith & Watnick ![]() Drs Chapman, Kleinsmith & Watnick ![]() Farmington Dermatologists ![]() Farmington Dermatologists ![]() Annette C LaCasse DO ![]() Henry Ford West Bloomfield Dermatology ![]() Henry Ford West Bloomfield Dermatology ![]() Henry Ford West Bloomfield Dermatology ![]() Henry Ford West Bloomfield Dermatology ![]() Henry Ford West Bloomfield Dermatology ![]() Henry Ford West Bloomfield Dermatology ![]() Associated Dermatology ![]() Associated Dermatology ![]() Associated Dermatology ![]() Associated Dermatology ![]() Syed L Husain-Hamzavi MD ![]() Syed L Husain-Hamzavi MD ![]() Syed L Husain-Hamzavi MD ![]() Skin & Vein Center ![]() Franklin Dermatology ![]() Franklin Dermatology ![]() Franklin Dermatology ![]() Franklin Dermatology ![]() Hart Dermatology ![]() Bingham Farms Dermatology ![]() Dermatology Center PC ![]() Fred M Novice MD ![]() Skin Cancer Center of Southeast Michigan PC ![]() Drs Marvin Siegel & Michael Siegel ![]() Drs Marvin Siegel & Michael Siegel ![]() Lynn Sikorski DO ![]() Carl J Cohen MD ![]() Susan H Klemmer MD ![]() Richard S Schwartz MD PC ![]() Helene C Dombrowski MD ![]() The Boyd Gillard Institute ![]() Enhanced Aesthetics ![]() Thomas P Waldinger MD ![]() Neldagae Chisa MD ![]() Bobbi D Edwards MD PC ![]() Arnold C Fellman MD PC ![]() Everett Simmons Jr. MD ![]() Dermatology Associates ![]() David Spurlin MD PLLC ![]() Johanna Karen & Thomas Chapel MDs ![]() Johanna Karen & Thomas Chapel MDs ![]() Johanna Karen & Thomas Chapel MDs ![]() Michael T Goldfarb MD ![]() Birmingham Dermatology ![]() University of Michigan Dermatology ![]() University of Michigan Dermatology ![]() University of Michigan Dermatology ![]() University of Michigan Dermatology ![]() University of Michigan Dermatology ![]() University of Michigan Dermatology ![]() University of Michigan Dermatology ![]() University of Michigan Dermatology ![]() University of Michigan Dermatology ![]() University of Michigan Dermatology ![]() University of Michigan Comprehensive Cancer Center ![]() University of Michigan Dermatology ![]() University of Michigan Dermatology ![]() University of Michigan Dermatology ![]() University of Michigan Dermatology ![]() University of Michigan Comprehensive Cancer Center ![]() University of Michigan Dermatology ![]() University of Michigan Comprehensive Cancer Center ![]() Koger Dermatology ![]() Henry Ford Health System Taylor Clinic ![]() Brighton Dermatology ![]() Brighton Dermatology ![]() Heidelberg Dermatology ![]() Heidelberg Dermatology ![]() Cosmetic Dermatology & Vein Center ![]() University Group Physicians Dermatology ![]() Wayne State University Dermatology ![]() University Group Physicians Dermatology ![]() University Group Physicians Dermatology ![]() Indira C Misra-Higgins MD & Daisy R Ramos MD Novi, MichiganUpcoming Local Events2012-05-19
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Alopecia AreataRead the Alopecia Areata article » What is alopecia areata?Alopecia areata is a hair-loss condition which usually affects the scalp. It can, however, sometimes affect other areas of the body. Hair loss tends to be rather rapid and often involves one side of the head more than the other. Alopecia areata affects both males and females. This type of hair loss is different than male-pattern baldness, an inherited condition.
What causes alopecia areata?Current evidence suggests that alopecia areata is caused by an abnormality in the immune system. This particular abnormality leads to autoimmunity. As a result, the immune system attacks particular tissues of the body. In alopecia areata, for unknown reasons, the body's own immune system attacks the hair follicles and disrupts normal hair formation. Biopsies of affected skin show immune cells inside of the hair follicles where they are not normally present. What causes this is unknown. Alopecia areata is sometimes associated with other autoimmune conditions such as allergic disorders, thyroid disease, vitiligo, lupus, rheumatoid arthritis, and ulcerative colitis. Sometimes, alopecia areata occurs within family members, suggesting a role of genes and heredity.
What are the different patterns of alopecia areata?The most common pattern is one or more spots of hair loss on the scalp. There is also a form of more generalized thinning of hair referred to as diffuse alopecia areata throughout the scalp. Occasionally, all of the scalp hair is lost, a condition referred to as alopecia totalis. Less frequently, the loss of all of the hairs on the entire body, called alopecia universalis, occurs. Sometimes the hair loss can involve the male beard, a condition known as alopecia areata barbe. Who is affected by alopecia areata?Alopecia areata tends to occur most often in children, teens, and young adults. ... Recommended Reading Related to Alopecia AreataWhat is leprosy?Leprosy is a disease caused by the bacteria Mycobacterium leprae, which causes damage to the skin and the peripheral nervous system. The disease develops slowly (from six months to 40 years!) and results in skin lesions and deformities, most often affecting the cooler places on the body (for example, eyes, nose, earlobes, hands, feet, and testicles). The skin lesions and deformities can be very disfiguring and are the reason that infected individuals historically were considered outcasts in many cultures. Although human-to-human transmission is the primary source of infection, three other species can carry and (rarely) transfer M. leprae to humans: chimpanzees, mangabey monkeys, and nine-banded armadillos. The disease is termed a chronic granulomatous disease, similar to tuberculosis, because it produces inflammatory nodules (granulomas) in the skin and nerves over time.
What is the history of lepro...Emergency Contact for Novi
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