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Early treatment of PCOS in teens is crucial to prevent long-term health issues like diabetes and heart disease.

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

The 2003 consensus updated PCOS diagnosis criteria and linked PCOS to higher risks of diabetes and heart problems, recommending lifestyle changes to lower these risks.

Women with PCOS should be screened for heart disease risk and manage their health to prevent it.

Polycystic ovary syndrome is found in 6.5% of unselected Caucasian women in Spain.

The hypothesis suggests that PCOS may start early in life due to genetic and environmental factors, influencing future reproductive and metabolic problems.

About 6.5% of young Caucasian women in Spain have polycystic ovary syndrome.

Testing basal 17-HP levels is a good way to screen for nonclassic adrenal hyperplasia in women with high androgen levels.

Metformin helps manage polycystic ovary syndrome by improving insulin resistance and ovulation, but more research is needed on its full effects.

Obesity worsens PCOS symptoms, and PCOS may lead to more weight gain; managing both requires a holistic approach that includes mental health.

Most women with PCOS have high levels of male hormones, and free testosterone is the best marker for this.

Eating 500 fewer calories a day and making lifestyle changes can improve PCOS symptoms and reduce diabetes risk; more research is needed on its causes and treatments.

PCOS is a common hormonal disorder in women, marked by symptoms like hair growth and menstrual issues, and requires personalized treatment.

PCOS starts in adolescence with hormonal issues, leading to adult health problems, and early treatment is crucial.

Women with PCOS have higher androgen levels that decrease with age but are still higher than in women without PCOS.

SAHA syndrome is a condition in women involving skin and hair issues, often related to hormonal imbalances, and is treated based on the underlying cause.

PCOS affects women's health by increasing the risk of diabetes, heart disease, and reproductive issues.

Different types of PCOS have different levels of metabolic problems, with the most severe type showing the highest disturbances.

Certain gene variants may contribute to high androgen levels in women with polycystic ovary syndrome.

There's no significant link between the D19S884 marker at the insulin receptor gene and polycystic ovary syndrome.

The research suggests that the global distribution of PCOS is likely due to historical human migration and that genes affecting PCOS may have different impacts on males and females.

Women with PCOS have lower ghrelin levels and a weaker response to sugar, which might affect their feeling of fullness and lead to overeating.

Women with severe types of PCOS are more likely to have metabolic syndrome, and belly fat is a key predictor of this risk.

Brazilian women with PCOS and both menstrual irregularity and high male hormone levels have a higher chance of having metabolic syndrome.

Young women with PCOS have a higher risk of high blood pressure and metabolic syndrome, but these risks may decrease after age 40.

A team approach is crucial for managing PCOS, with dermatologists playing a key role.

Ovarian SAHA syndrome makes women with PCOS more resistant to insulin and increases their risk of blood sugar problems.

Early diagnosis and treatment are key to managing health risks in teens with PCOS.

Family members of North Indian women with PCOS have a high rate of metabolic syndrome.

Women with hyperandrogenic amenorrhea have similar bone density to healthy women but lower than androgenized women without amenorrhea, and high DHEAS levels might affect bone density.