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Women with PCOS have a higher risk of diabetes and heart problems, especially when they get older.

Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS) is a complex disorder with both immediate and long-term health effects, including menstrual issues, infertility, and increased risk of diabetes and heart disease.

Testosterone therapy seems safe for short-term use in postmenopausal women with low sexual desire, but more research on long-term effects is needed.

Women with acne may have a higher chance of having PCOS, which can lead to other health problems.

Alopecia should be treated as a medical condition because it may increase the risk of serious diseases and psychological issues.

The shape and size of the placenta may help predict future health risks for both mother and child.

Women with PCOS face many health risks, but exercise, a healthy diet, and weight management can help.

Lifestyle changes like diet and exercise are crucial for managing PCOS.

Greek women with PCOS have a higher risk of metabolic syndrome and are more likely to be overweight compared to healthy controls.

Severe vertex pattern hair loss may indicate a higher risk for artery plaque buildup.

The document concludes that managing PCOS involves treating symptoms, regulating periods, and reducing health risks, with specific medications for fertility and metabolic issues.

PCOS is a common condition in women that causes various symptoms and health issues, treatable with lifestyle changes and medication.

Isotretinoin can cause serious birth defects and needs careful use, especially in pregnant women.

Metformin helps with menstrual cycles and insulin levels in PCOS but is less effective for hair growth, diabetes prevention, and weight loss, and may improve fertility and reduce diabetes risk.

Small hormonal imbalances can cause significant health problems, so more sensitive testing for hormone-disrupting chemicals is needed.

Minoxidil causes excessive hair growth in almost all patients.

The Endocrine Society advised against routine testosterone therapy for women, citing a need for more research on long-term safety and a clear definition of androgen deficiency.

The guideline suggests using specific criteria to diagnose PCOS, recommends various treatments for its symptoms, and advises screening for related health issues.

Polycystic ovaries are defined by having 12 or more small follicles in each ovary and are found in up to 33% of women, while Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS) is the most common hormone disorder in women of reproductive age, potentially increasing risk of obesity, diabetes, and heart diseases.

Women with female pattern hair loss may have a higher risk of heart problems.

The 2003 consensus updated PCOS diagnosis criteria and highlighted increased risks of diabetes and heart disease for those affected.

Testosterone supplements can increase muscle mass and strength in older men with low levels, but long-term effects and risks need more research.

Age affects how certain proteins involved in COVID-19 infection are expressed in mice, but sex hormones and heart injury do not.

Metabolic syndrome and PCOS are related but separate conditions, with metabolic syndrome increasing the risk of heart disease and diabetes.

Small changes in hormones can significantly impact health, showing the importance of sensitive testing for chemicals that disrupt hormones.

Eating too much selenium can cause bad breath, hair loss, and nail changes, with harmful effects starting at low daily doses.

Young men with early hair loss have slightly worse blood sugar and fat levels, suggesting possible health risks and need for monitoring.

Existing drugs are being repurposed to treat cardiometabolic disorders, which is safer, faster, and cheaper than developing new drugs.

Bridging anticoagulation may raise post-surgery bleeding risks.

Adults with Tatton-Brown-Rahman syndrome may have serious heart problems and need lifelong heart monitoring.