Minoxidil chemical structure<unk>  usually does not need treatment as this hair condition tends to improve with age and is self-limited. Many patients affected by<unk><unk>  hair syndrome encounter spontaneous recovery by adulthood. The thickness and length of the hair of<unk>  patients have a tendency to improve and becomes more enhanced, especially post puberty. For some patients, improvement is observed from the ages of 8 or 9. There is still a defect in the connection of the hair shaft and inner root sheath, however it is not as severe and the hairs are not as easily detached as it was for these patients when they were young children. Patients can seek assistance and treatment can be pursued. The aims of treatment is to reduce the trauma being enacted on<unk><unk>  hairs and to reassure<unk><unk>  hair syndrome patients that over time there will be improvement in the cosmetics of their hair. Paediatricians, paediatric nurse practitioners and physician assistances are usually the first people to detect this hair condition in children. There are no surgical, physical or systemic medical treatment options for<unk> . Patients with more severe cases of<unk><unk>  hair syndrome can be treated with minoxidil, a topical medical treatment, as a first line treatment. Minoxidil can extend the duration of the hair in the<unk>  stage and restore the hair follicles for further growth or for the full period of the<unk>  phase. The hair of an individual without<unk><unk>  hair syndrome is in the<unk>  hair phase for approximately 3 to 5 years. Minoxidil can be used as it enriches the cells of the hair by heightening the blood supply of local cutaneous. From this, there is intensified DNA synthesis occurring in both follicular keratinocytes and non-follicular, as well as an increase in cell multiplication. The degree of hair shedding is reduced with the use of minoxidil. 7 in 11<unk><unk>  hair syndrome patients find visible improvement after using minoxidil lotion. Treatment involving the maintenance of nutrients within the patient and biotin have not made any noted impacts to the improvement of<unk><unk>  hair syndrome. Management For children, changes to their lifestyle and daily routine are altered and improved to reduce trauma to hair. This includes modifications in hair maintenance such as different washing, styling and combing techniques are adapted, as an attempt to minimise trauma to<unk>  hairs. Young girls are also recommended to avoid activities such as extreme braiding. Caring for hair gently will minimise the amount of<unk> ly anchored hairs being removed from scalp.
Loose anagen syndrome
Ortner's syndrome
Meige's syndrome
FG syndrome
Sugarman syndrome
Omenn syndrome
Gardner's syndrome
Angelman syndrome