Supported by
Systemic and Local Effects of Stress on the Hair Follicle
Proactive Interventions For Stressful Times
Since we understand that hair loss and thinning is an accumulation of multiple factors, this presentation will focus on stress and the pathophysiology of hair loss.
In this on-demand-video, Dr. Suneel Chilukuri presents both the systemic and local effects of stress on the hair follicle. He defines differing pathophysiology between chronic and acute stress and how each directly and indirectly impacts hair. He also defines and discusses the use of stress adaptogens and how to introduce them as part of a comprehensive intervention.
FACULTY
- Suneel Chilukuri, MD, FAAD, FACMS
- Director of Cosmetic Surgery, Refresh Dermatology Chief of Dermatology & Dermatologic Surgery, Physician at Sugar Creek
Watch On Demand
You May Also Like
Melanoma Education on Instagram: What’s Missing—Especially for Skin of Color As melanoma rates rise, with a projected 7.3% increase in new cases and 3.8% rise in mortality in 2024, the…
What to Expect When Treating SCC In Situ with Mohs Surgery While squamous cell carcinoma in situ (SCCIS) is typically considered a low-risk skin cancer, treatment decisions, especially around surgical…
EMPSGC: Why Mohs Might Be the Better Choice Endocrine Mucin Producing Sweat Gland Carcinoma (EMPSGC) is rare, low-grade, and slow-growing—but it’s not without risk. Though uncommon, recurrence and even distant…
