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162 articles — page 11 of 14
Opzelura is the first FDA-approved topical treatment specifically for vitiligo. Here is everything patients need to know: how it works, who responds, realistic timelines, cost, and what to do if insurance denies it.
Opzelura is frequently denied on first submission. Most denials can be successfully appealed. Here is the exact process, what your dermatologist needs to write, and the argument that works.
AbbVie submitted upadacitinib for FDA and EMA approval in February 2026. It is oral, systemic, and could address body vitiligo where topical treatments fall short.
Ayurveda offers several herbs and approaches used for vitiligo, ranging from well-researched (bakuchi/psoralen) to unsupported. This is a careful evidence-based review of each major Ayurvedic approach, including real risks with DIY bakuchi use.
Skin discoloration has many causes — vitiligo, tinea versicolor, post-inflammatory changes. Here is how to tell them apart and what treatments apply.
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.
Vitiligo alone does not automatically mean higher infection risk, but some treatments can change the picture. Here is what to ask your doctor.
Can diet help vitiligo repigmentation? The honest answer: specific nutrient deficiencies are well-documented in vitiligo patients, and correcting them supports how well treatments work. Here is what the evidence actually says.
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.
