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Rubus coreanum may help hair growth but not through the tested mechanisms, and none of the herbal extracts help with acne.

The flutamide-loaded hydrogel is a promising, skin-friendly treatment for acne and hair loss, potentially requiring less frequent application.

PCOS is a common hormonal disorder in women, causing symptoms like acne and irregular periods, and is managed with medication and lifestyle changes.

Different skin cells process testosterone differently, and certain drugs can change this process, possibly helping treat acne and hair loss.

At-home laser and light skin devices are less effective than professional ones, with limited scientific evaluation, but some show promise for wrinkles, hair growth, and acne.

Finasteride effectively treats enlarged prostate and male baldness, improves symptoms of hirsutism in women, but doesn't work for acne, and may delay prostate cancer progression with few side effects.

Testosterone, progesterone, and levonorgestrel change enzyme levels related to fat production in hamster skin, which could affect skin oil and acne.

The T-zone on the face has more androgen receptors and produces more oil than the U-zone.

Testosterone therapy can help improve sexual function, mood, and bone density in women with low androgen levels, but more research is needed on long-term safety.

Stress affects skin health and emotional well-being should be considered in skin disease treatment.

Women with low SHBG levels and a high 3a-diol G to SHBG ratio are likely to experience female pattern baldness, possibly due to a slight excess of androgens affecting sensitive hair bulbs.

Certain cancer drugs interact with skin bacteria to cause acne-like rashes.

Ethinylestradiol/Chlormadinone Acetate is a safe and effective birth control pill that also helps regulate menstrual cycles, reduces period pain, and treats certain skin and hair conditions.

Certain maturity signs appear before and after the first release of sperm in boys.

Flutamide effectively reduced excessive hair growth and improved related symptoms in hirsutism patients without significant side effects.

Dienogest combined with ethinylestradiol is a highly effective birth control that improves menstrual symptoms and has manageable side effects.

PPAR agonists show promise for skin conditions but need more research before being a main treatment.

Short-term testosterone therapy in women seems safe with few mild side effects, but long-term effects need more research.

Male hormones affect oil-producing skin cells differently based on their body location, and the drug spironolactone can reduce these effects.

Antiandrogens are effective for conditions like prostate cancer and skin issues, but more research is needed to confirm their benefits and minimize side effects.

Blocking SCD1 in the skin with XEN103 shrinks sebaceous glands in mice.

Birth control pills help treat skin and hair growth problems linked to high male hormone levels.

Newer low-dose oral contraceptives with less androgenic effects improve patient compliance.

Blocking interferon-gamma might help treat various autoimmune diseases.

The conclusion is that PCOS is a common cause of hirsutism in young obese women, and early treatment is important to reduce the risk of metabolic syndrome.

Cancer survivors often experience worse skin problems from treatment than expected, and working with dermatologists could help improve their condition.

Many 20th century politicians had skin conditions, with vitiligo being most common, affecting their image and political life.

Stopping the antidepressant agomelatine improved hair loss in a patient.

Using microneedling with PRP improves skin and hair conditions more than microneedling alone.

PCOS in lean women is a serious health condition with implications beyond fertility, affecting metabolism and increasing cardiovascular disease risk.