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Women with a certain type of hair loss had lower levels of a hormone called prolactin compared to healthy women.

Men with male pattern baldness may not have different hormone levels, but their hair follicles are likely more sensitive to hormones.

People with hair loss may have different levels of certain hormones due to changes in hormone processing.

Diabetic neuropathy in mice is linked to poor mitochondria function and lower brain hormone production.

Men with hair loss don't necessarily have higher levels of the hormone DHEA-S, but this hormone tends to decrease with age.

ARL15 is important for fat cell development and the release of the hormone adiponectin.

Women with moderate body hair have higher levels of certain hormones and may benefit from treatment that increases sex hormone-binding protein.

Acne is more common in men with male pattern baldness due to increased hormone levels.

Diffuse alopecia in women may be related to androgens and iron deficiency, and basic hormone and nutrient screening is useful.

Higher enzyme levels found in women with hair loss, suggesting hormone imbalance.

People with Parkinson's disease have higher levels of cortisone in their hair, which may indicate chronic stress hormone dysfunction.

Women with PCOS have higher PSA levels, which are linked to increased male hormone levels and hirsutism.

Antiandrogen drugs can reduce PSA levels in women with excess hair, suggesting PSA is a sign of male hormone activity in women.

Researchers developed a reliable way to measure hormones in urine, showing that a baldness treatment doesn't change hormone levels.

Researchers developed a quick and accurate method to measure hormones in urine, confirming a baldness treatment's effectiveness without altering hormone levels.

Opioid use may lower PSA levels, suggesting a possible role in prostate cancer control; PSA testing is useful for detecting prostate cancer; serum triglycerides are not linked to prostate cancer risk; and higher urethral PSA levels may be associated with local hormone activity.

Women with irregular periods and/or excessive body hair are more likely to have polycystic ovaries, and this condition is linked to higher health risks.

People with androgenic alopecia are more likely to have metabolic syndrome than healthy individuals.

Men with male pattern hair loss have different levels of certain hormones compared to men without hair loss.

Women with mild acne are more likely to have polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) than those without acne.

Check and treat low iron and vitamin D levels in people with hair loss.

Using sunscreen and moisturizers may increase the chance of developing Frontal fibrosing alopecia (FFA), but the exact reason why is still unclear.

Hormonal imbalances, not insulin resistance or dyslipidemia, may be more important in causing acne in women over 25.

Insulin resistance might not be enough to worsen blood vessel function in young, nonobese women with polycystic ovary syndrome.

Premature balding in some men may be linked to altered hormones, but it's not the male equivalent to polycystic ovary syndrome or metabolic syndrome.

Obesity changes androgen levels in women with PCOS, leading to higher testosterone relative to androstenedione.

Insulin resistance is linked to larger thyroid volume in patients with polycystic ovary syndrome.

Women with different PCOS types have similar fertility treatment results.

Pregnant women with PCOS have higher levels of Neurokinin B in the placenta, especially with female babies.

Female pattern hair loss does not significantly affect sexual dysfunction.