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103 articles — page 7 of 9
Piperine, the active compound in black pepper, has legitimate biological interest for vitiligo — researchers have studied it for effects on melanocyte activity and pigmentation. Here is what the research actually shows, what it does not show, and why topical use is riskier than most articles admit.
Homeopathy is widely marketed for vitiligo, especially in some regions. Here is an honest assessment of what the evidence shows, what the real risks are, and what tends to work better for the same goals.
Vitiligo in children is common and treatable. Opzelura is now approved for ages 12+. Here is what parents need to know about diagnosis, treatment options, school, and the emotional picture.
Vitiligo around the eyes is common and treatable, but the area needs a more careful approach than other parts of the face. Here is what actually works and what to know about the eyes themselves.
Popular home remedies for vitiligo rated by evidence: aloe vera, turmeric, ginkgo biloba, black seed oil, and more — an honest guide to what is worth trying and what isn't.
Calcipotriol (vitamin D analogue) is sometimes part of vitiligo treatment in children, usually in combination with phototherapy. Here is what the evidence shows, why combination matters, the safety considerations for pediatric use, and the questions parents should bring to their dermatologist.
How dermatologists diagnose vitiligo — physical examination, Wood's lamp, blood tests, and what to expect at your first appointment.
Elidel may be used in some vitiligo treatment plans, but it is a prescription medication, not a DIY skincare product.
Spiritual practice can meaningfully support the psychological burden of vitiligo. Here is an honest look at what mind-body approaches actually help with, what the evidence says about stress and vitiligo progression, and how to use spiritual support without crowding out effective treatment.
If you think you may have vitiligo, the first step is not to panic. This guide covers how dermatologists usually diagnose vitiligo, which tests may be used, and which treatments are most commonly discussed once the diagnosis is confirmed.
Vitiligo appears as flat, white patches that vary in size and location. Here is what the progression actually looks like and the factors that influence whether it spreads.
What is segmental vitiligo? Segmental vitiligo is a type of vitiligo that affects only certain areas of the body. It usually starts as a small patch of white skin and then spreads to other areas. Segmental vitiligo can occur on any part of the body, but it most commonly affects the face, neck, hands, and ...
