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Skin symptoms can indicate endocrine disorders and have various treatments.

Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS) is a common condition in women that can cause metabolic, reproductive, and psychological issues, and requires lifestyle changes and medication for management.

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

Eating a high inositol diet significantly improves insulin resistance and hormone levels in women with PCOS.

Certain genetic markers linked to reproductive potential were identified by their impact on a protein's ability to bind to genes.

People with diabetes or obesity should manage their conditions carefully as they have a higher risk of severe COVID-19.

Men with early hair loss and certain health factors may have a higher risk of developing reproductive issues, similar to polycystic ovary syndrome in women.

Some lesser-known causes of PCOS include autoimmune issues, genetic mutations, and changes in the body's microbiome.

The most common skin issues in females with Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS) are excessive hair growth, hair loss, oily skin, acne, dark skin patches, and skin tags, which may be linked to hormone and insulin levels.

Many adults in Porto have acne, but few know or treat it.

People with hair loss have higher risk of high blood sugar and diabetes, and lower levels of a specific hormone.

High testosterone increases heart disease risk in women with PCOS.

Polycystic ovary syndrome costs the U.S. over $4 billion a year, mainly from treating related health issues.

Toxic Shock Syndrome progresses quickly, often involves multiple organs, and is linked to Staphylococcus aureus toxins, with treatment options available but diagnostic challenges remaining.

Certain microRNAs in the fluid around eggs are linked to Polycystic Ovary Syndrome and may help diagnose it.

Invasomes effectively deliver drugs through the skin and have potential for improved treatments.

Testosterone therapy can improve sexual satisfaction and mood in surgically menopausal women when used with estrogen, but its long-term safety and effects on naturally menopausal and premenopausal women are unclear.

Women with only irregular periods or excess hair have a better hormone profile than those with full PCOS, but both groups are similar, indicating a need for better PCOS diagnosis methods.

Natural molecules like inositols, resveratrol, vitamins, and omega-3 fatty acids may help manage Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS), but their effects vary and need more exploration.

New acne treatments show promise as alternatives to traditional therapies.

Women with PCOS in North China often have hirsutism and acne, with hirsutism linked to metabolic issues.

Polycystic Ovarian Syndrome is common in overweight urban college girls and may increase the risk of heart and metabolic problems.

Hair loss linked to higher heart disease risk in both men and women.

Obese and non-obese women with PCOS have higher heart risk markers, especially if they are obese.

Nanocarriers could improve how drugs are delivered through the skin but require more research to overcome challenges and ensure safety.

Choline and biotin are important for liver health and preventing certain deficiencies in animals, and more research is needed to understand their benefits in humans.

Mange in rabbits is a serious disease that can spread to humans and is treated with medications and supportive care.

Breadfruit is nutritious and has potential health and medicinal benefits, but is currently underused.

Kir6.1 mutations in Cantú syndrome increase channel sensitivity and hyperpolarization, while SUR2B mutations do not.

The VCO-based herbal hair tonic is effective, safe for hair loss treatment, and can be mass-produced.