Which of the following can result from Trichotillomania?

Trichotillomania, a mental disorder characterized by recurrent hair pulling resulting in hair loss, can indeed lead to significant social withdrawal and distress. Individuals suffering from this condition often experience feelings of shame, embarrassment, or guilt due to their behavior, which can lead them to isolate themselves from social situations. The compulsive nature of hair pulling can also cause emotional distress and negatively impact various aspects of their lives, including relationships, self-esteem, and overall mental health.

In contrast, other outcomes listed, such as significant weight loss, improved cognitive function, or enhanced emotional regulation, are not typically associated with Trichotillomania. While some individuals might experience weight loss due to the stress or anxiety surrounding the condition, it is not a direct outcome of the disorder itself. Moreover, cognitive function does not improve as a result of this behavior, nor does Trichotillomania facilitate better emotional regulation. Instead, it often complicates the individual's ability to manage emotions effectively, leading to further distress.