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Anterolateral alopecia of the leg. Brief research on men

Anterolateral leg alopecia, a common form of hair loss, usually occurs in middle-aged and elderly men but also occurs in women [1,2]. This peculiar form of alopecia is described in few contemporary dermatology textbooks; where it is described, details are scarce. Anterolateral alopecia presents as bilaterally symmetrical, sharply demarcated, circumscribed, smooth patches of alopecia confined to the anterior and lateral aspects of the leg.2 Occasionally, a few hairs grow within the patches. Broken hairs are not common [2,3].