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Acne severity in women with PCOS is linked to younger age, lower body weight, and more body hair, but not to hormone levels.

Acne severity is not related to the type or severity of androgenetic alopecia.

Adult acne severity is influenced by stress, skin sensitivity, makeup, stopping oral contraceptives, and requires female-specific treatment guidelines.

Women with acne often have higher levels of male hormones and are more likely to be overweight, both of which can make acne worse.

Acne severity is linked to higher levels of certain androgenic hormones, even when those levels are within the normal range.

Acne severity in women may not be linked to increased male hormone indicators like excess body hair, menstrual irregularities, or hair loss.

Acne treatment with isotretinoin increases the presence of p53, a protein, in skin and oil glands, which may help reduce acne severity.

α-mangostin nanoparticles improved acne with minimal irritation.

Finasteride is more effective and satisfactory than montelukast for treating moderate acne in women.

Oral isotretinoin and cyproterone compound are equally effective for treating acne in women with cutaneous hyperandrogenism.

Low-dose isotretinoin is as effective as conventional doses for acne and has fewer side effects.

Acne severity in women with PCOS is significantly associated with their serum LH/FSH ratio.

Acne treatment varies, with topical and systemic therapies effective, and more research needed on treatment order and long-term effects.

Testosterone treatment in transgender teens can worsen acne, requiring careful treatment due to mental health and medication side effects.

Eating nuts, chocolate candy, and red tea might worsen acne, while eating more fresh vegetables could reduce it.

No strong link between testosterone or DHEAS levels and acne or hair loss in females.

Hormonal treatments can help with acne, especially in women, by lowering androgen levels or blocking their effects.

The trial aims to test if spironolactone is an effective acne treatment for women without the side effects of current treatments.

Lower irisin levels in the blood may indicate more severe acne.

Acne is more common and severe in females, often with pre-menstrual flare-ups and associated with seborrhea.

Women's acne improvement with antibiotics is not linked to signs of high male hormones.

Eating high-glycemic foods and drinking milk may worsen acne by increasing insulin and IGF-1 levels.

Acne is linked to complex skin microbe interactions, and new findings suggest microbiome-based treatments could be effective.

Eating a high-glycemic diet may worsen acne by increasing certain protein levels and expressions in the skin.

Acne patients have higher levels of mTOR in their skin, which could be linked to future metabolic disease.

Acne is caused by genetics, diet, hormones, and bacteria, with treatments not yet curative.

Acne significantly affects mental health and quality of life, with research suggesting hormonal and genetic factors in its development and emphasizing early treatment to prevent scarring.

Genetics play a role in acne, but how exactly they contribute is not fully understood.

Hormonal therapies are safe and effective for treating acne in female adolescents, with specific treatments for those with endocrine disorders.

Acne is common in adult women, often continues from adolescence, and can lead to scarring.