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The study aims to create a model to improve personalized and preventive health care.

Proper nutrition can help manage PCOS symptoms and improve overall health.

Classical PCOS types A and B are most common and linked to higher health risks.

Different anti-androgen medications can help treat excessive hair growth, but the right choice depends on accurate diagnosis.

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.

Certain genetic variations are linked to increased androgen levels in PCOS, but more research is needed to understand these connections fully.

Bariatric surgery improves ovulation rates in women with PCOS and obesity better than medical therapy.

Microbiota changes in deer antler velvet aid in wound healing and tissue regeneration.

The document concludes that management strategies for PCOS are important due to its common occurrence and associated health risks.

High levels of male hormones and irregular periods best predict how well PCOS patients will respond to metformin treatment.

Vitamin D might help regulate insulin in the body, but taking Vitamin D supplements doesn't clearly prevent or improve type 2 diabetes. More research is needed.

Eating healthy, exercising, and changing behaviors are the best first steps to treat Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS).

Eating healthy, exercising, and certain nutrients like myoinositol and omega-3s can help manage PCOS symptoms.

Insulin resistance is linked to PCOS and can lead to other health issues, but treatments like metformin can help manage symptoms.

Diet changes hormone levels in pregnant ewes by affecting metabolism, not placental synthesis.

Two non-steroidal antiandrogens, RU 58841 and RU 56187, form a common metabolite at different rates, which may influence their effects; RU 56187 could be used for prostate cancer treatment and RU 58841 for acne treatment.

Metformin helps improve symptoms and reproductive outcomes in people with polycystic ovary syndrome.

Insulin-lowering medications show promise for PCOS symptoms but can't be the main treatment yet due to limited long-term research.

The guidelines help doctors diagnose and treat hormone-related disorders in women.

Skin problems like excessive hair growth, acne, and dark skin patches can be signs of Polycystic Ovarian Disease, which may also be linked to family history and a risk for diabetes.

Vitamin E helps reduce PCOS symptoms and improves hormonal balance.

Finasteride metabolites found in pigs match human studies, making pigs a valid model for human drug research.

PCOS and eating disorders are linked by hormonal imbalances, needing personalized treatment.

Women with Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS) have lower levels of a substance called DIAPH1 in their blood, which is linked to changes in sugar metabolism and insulin resistance.

Insulin resistance is found in 20% of Thai women with PCOS, with age, waist size, skin changes, and abnormal blood fats increasing the risk.

Metformin improves hair growth and menstrual frequency in women with PCOS and hirsutism.

STK11 gene variations do not predict how well metformin will work for PCOS, but may affect hair loss and excess hair growth.

Too much AKR1C3 enzyme causes resistance to finasteride by increasing testosterone.

Quercetin may help with PCOS symptoms, but more research is needed.

Most women with PCOS have insulin resistance, especially those with phenotype B.