Where's the hair?
The partial or complete loss of hair from where it typically grows:
Alopecia
Canities
Dark purplish spots, typically due to a nail bed injury, and can be camouflaged by nail polish:
Bruised Nail Bed
Also known as Athlete's Foot, seen as red patches or scaling at the bottom of the feet:
Tinea Pedis
This is commonly mistaken for dry scalp:
Dandruff
The loss of terminal hair on the body and scalp:
Alopecia Universalis
Hirsuties
Thin white nail plate, more flexible than usual:
Eggshell Nail
Highly contagious condition caused by mites:
Scabies
The technical term for dandruff:
Pityriasis
Hair loss characterized by terminal hair miniaturization and a shortened anagen phase:
Androgenic Alopecia
Technical term for split ends
Trichoptilosis
Also known as Trumpet Nail:
Pincer Nail
Inflammation or infection of the hair follicles:
Folliculitis
Regular use of this product is essential for controlling dandruff:
Anti-dandruff Shampoo
An autoimmune disorder that leads to round or irregularly shaped patches:
Alopecia Areata
The technical term for brittle hair:
Fragilitas Crinium
Damage to capillaries under the nail, giving the appearance of this under the nail plate:
Splinter Hemorrhage
Fungal scalp infection known as Ringworm of the Scalp:
Tinea Capitis
Dandruff is caused by a naturally occurring fungus called:
Malassezia
A topical medication applied to the scalp:
Minoxidil
The technical term for beaded hair:
Monilethrix
Whitish discolored spots on the nails, caused by minor injury to the nail matrix:
Leukonychia
Rapidly growing and contagious bacteria in the nail that can cause infection; yellow-green spot that advances to brown and black:
Pseudomonas Aeruginosa
A more severe case of dandruff; greasy or waxy scales mixed with sebum that stick to the scalp in crusts:
Pityriasis Steatoides