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Antiandrogens, particularly flutamide and CPA, are most effective for treating hirsutism, with long-term use needed for best results.

Topical minoxidil helps treat hair loss in teens, but more research needed for safe options.

Acupuncture may improve reproductive and metabolic functions in PCOS without negative side effects, but more research is needed to confirm its effectiveness.

Hormonal therapies are safe and effective for treating acne in female adolescents, with specific treatments for those with endocrine disorders.

Women with PCOS have a higher risk of metabolic syndrome and need lifestyle changes and treatment.

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 the best initial treatment for hirsutism is usually oral contraceptives, with the addition of antiandrogens or insulin sensitizers if needed, and topical eflornithine or laser treatments as supplementary options.

Polycystic Ovary Syndrome is common but often undiagnosed, and early treatment is important to prevent health problems.

Effective hirsutism management requires identifying the cause, combining new and traditional treatments, and setting realistic expectations for patients.

The document concludes that proper diagnosis and tailored long-term treatment can effectively manage androgenic disorders in women, improving patient care outcomes.

The document concludes that there are no reliable treatments for frontal fibrosing alopecia, with only temporary benefits from current options.

The document concludes that hair analysis is not good for assessing nutrition but can detect long-term heavy metal exposure.

Two women with very high androgen levels had only slight skin issues, one due to a non-classical adrenal disorder and the other due to an adrenal tumor.

Acne can be managed with various treatments and requires psychological support due to its emotional impact.

Statins may help treat PCOS by lowering androgen levels and improving cholesterol.

The conclusion is to diagnose PCOS with just hyperandrogenism and irregular periods, and treat with lifestyle changes and basic medications.

PCOS is managed by lifestyle changes and personalized medication to improve symptoms and fertility.

Hypothyroidism may worsen metabolic problems like insulin resistance and obesity in women with PCOS.

The chapter explains the causes of excessive hair growth and masculinization in women and how to measure hormone levels related to these conditions.

Low SHBG and high FAI, FT, and DHEAS levels are effective in identifying PCOS.

New signs like changes in blood markers, physical symptoms, and behavioral shifts may help detect hidden steroid use in athletes.

The rat model showed early perimenopause with regular cycles and low hormones, and late perimenopause with irregular cycles and higher hormone levels.

Women with PCOS had higher SRAGE levels, possibly linked to BMI, not PCOS.

Three to five ovarian punctures are best for improving fertility in women with PCOS without harming the ovaries.

Certain gene variations are linked to higher male hormone levels in Chinese women with PCOS and insulin resistance.

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

Certain hormone treatments can improve acne and related conditions in women.

The guideline recommends mental health involvement in diagnosing gender identity disorder and outlines hormone and surgical treatment protocols, emphasizing safety, informed consent, and long-term monitoring.

Avicequinone C, a compound found in the Avicennia marina plant, can reduce hair loss by inhibiting a hormone linked to androgenic alopecia.

FAGA diagnosis uses blood tests and trichoscopy, with treatments like topical minoxidil, oral anti-androgens, and hormone-modulating drugs.