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Polycystic Ovary Syndrome likely starts in childhood and may be genetic and influenced by early hormone exposure.

Women with type 1 diabetes often have polycystic ovary syndrome and excess male hormones, which are frequently undiagnosed.

Women with PCOS have more body fat and thicker fat layers in certain abdominal areas than women without PCOS.

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.

The conclusion is that managing androgen excess requires long-term treatment, including hormonal contraceptives and androgen blockers, with follow-up after six months.

Women with PCOS often have skin problems like excessive hair, acne, hair loss, and dark patches, which can be treated with hormonal and non-hormonal therapies.

Progress has been made in skin and nerve regeneration, but more research is needed to improve methods and ensure safety.

Polycystic Ovary Syndrome is linked to higher risk of hypertension and heart disease.

Androgens play a complex role in skin conditions like acne and hair loss in women, and normal blood levels don't always show true androgen status.

The document concludes that recognizing and properly diagnosing lipodystrophy syndromes is crucial for effective management and treatment.

Eating healthy, exercising, and taking certain supplements can help manage Polycystic Ovary Syndrome symptoms.

Hormone imbalances can cause specific skin changes, which may help in early detection of endocrine disorders.

Melatonin improved mental health and metabolism in women with PCOS.

Stem cells, especially from fat tissue and Wharton's jelly, can potentially regenerate hair follicles and treat hair loss, but more research is needed to perfect the treatment.

To diagnose Polycystic Ovarian Syndrome, two out of three signs—irregular periods, high male hormone levels, or cysts on the ovaries—are needed.

The document concludes that correct diagnosis and management of PCOS are important, and more research is needed on its risks and treatments.

The conclusion is that hirsutism should be diagnosed and treated because it affects quality of life and may signal other health problems.

The conclusion is that accurately identifying the cause of high androgen levels in women with PCOS is crucial and requires specific tests.

Human sweat glands have a type of stem cell that can grow well and turn into different cell types.

Human skin can provide stem cells for tissue repair and regeneration, but there are challenges in obtaining and growing these cells safely.

Women with excessive male-pattern hair growth should get a full hormone check-up to find and treat any underlying issues, considering both medical and emotional aspects.

Women with PCOS have higher xanthine oxidase activity linked to inflammation and heart disease risks.

A teenage girl with high androgen levels and PCOS developed a rare liver tumor, suggesting a possible link between high androgens and the tumor's growth.

New drugs are improving treatment for hormone-related diseases in small pets.

The document concludes that careful evaluation is needed to diagnose PCOS correctly due to similar symptoms in other conditions, and accurate testosterone level measurement is crucial.

The treatment improved hair growth in three patients with alopecia.

Women with PCOS have higher levels of a certain growth factor, which can be reduced by taking metformin.

Primary care for PCOS focuses on lifestyle changes, medication based on symptoms, and mental health, with diabetes screening and specialist referral for severe cases.

Menopausal acne is treated with medications and lifestyle changes, but careful choice is needed due to side effects.

Gene therapy shows promise for enhancing physical traits but faces ethical, safety, and regulatory challenges.