I was recently diagnosed with Ramsay Hunt syndrome. The left side of my face has dropped and is agonisingly sore. I can't ...

Ah, the dreaded imposter syndrome. While it isn't considered a mental health disease or disorder, it's a common experience ...

covering 95% of his face, according to Guinness. The excessive hair growth is the result of a rare medical condition called hypertrichosis, informally known as "werewolf syndrome." "Generalized ...

Lalit was born with hypertrichosis, also known as ‘werewolf syndrome’, a complex and rare condition that has left his face covered with hair since he was a child. He was diagnosed with the syndrome at ...

Lalit Patidar has hair covering 95 per cent face due to a rare condition called hypertrichosis, or “werewolf syndrome”. Triggered by a genetic mutation in most cases, it is believed to affect ...

The 18-year-old from India has hypertrichosis, commonly known as werewolf syndrome, which causes excessive hair growth. With over 95% of his face covered in hair, Lalit recently earned the Guinness ...

Lalit Patidar, from Ratlam in the central Indian state of Madhya Pradesh, was born with the extremely rare 'werewolf syndrome', leaving his face blanketed in hair. The now 18-year-old was ...

Lalit Patidar has a rare condition called called hypertrichosis, or ‘werewolf syndrome’, causing him to grow excessive hair. The 18-year-old, whose face is 95% covered with hair, says there ...

Lalit Patidar has nearly 202 hairs per square centimetre on his face due to a rare condition called hypertrichosis, or “werewolf syndrome”. Despite facing stares from classmates as a child ...

A teenager has broken the world record for having the hairiest face. Lalit Patidar from India has an extremely rare condition called hypertrichosis, known as werewolf syndrome. There's only been ...

Born with hypertrichosis, an extremely rare condition often referred to as “werewolf syndrome”, Lalit has now secured a Guinness World Record for having the hairiest male face. The teenager ...

also known as “Werewolf Syndrome,” since childhood. This condition occurs in one in every billion people and causes abnormal, excessive hair growth on various parts of the body, especially the face.