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Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS) symptoms vary globally, with bloating, high cholesterol, and glucose levels being common; the current diagnostic criteria may need refining.

Women with PCOS have worse physical health but similar mental health compared to those without PCOS.

Women with Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS) have a lower health-related quality of life, especially those with an anovulatory phenotype, and may need specific interventions to improve it.

Women with Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS) have a lower health-related quality of life, especially those with an anovulatory phenotype, and need specific interventions to improve it.

The free androgen index varies among women with different types of PCOS.

A simple screening method found that 6.3% of women in a semiurban area in Sri Lanka have polycystic ovary syndrome, with most showing menstrual irregularities.

PCOS symptoms change with age; younger women have higher androgen levels and less metabolic issues, while older women face more metabolic challenges despite milder PCOS symptoms.

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

Different PCOS types respond uniquely to infertility treatments, with some having lower pregnancy rates and higher risks of complications.

PCOS phenotypes A and B are more common and linked to higher health risks in women from the Ecuadorian Andes.

Women with PCOS are more likely to have insulin resistance and obesity, especially those with the most severe type I PCOS.

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

About 19.4% of Iranian women in the study have Polycystic Ovary Syndrome, with the most common type involving irregular periods and high male hormone levels, but their heart and metabolic health is similar to women without the condition.

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

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

South Asian women with PCOS are more likely to have metabolic issues and central obesity, and simple measures like waist size and blood pressure can help identify these risks early.

Some conditions mimic PCOS symptoms and need careful diagnosis to treat potentially serious health issues.

Different types of polycystic ovary syndrome show varying levels of insulin resistance, with the 'PHO' type being the most insulin resistant.

Women with PCOS have distinct retinal changes compared to healthy women.

Women with PCOS in Sicily show different levels of metabolic problems depending on their PCOS type, with obesity and abnormal lipid profiles being common.

Greek women with classic PCOS are more likely to have metabolic syndrome and insulin resistance than those with newer PCOS types.

Girls with PCOS and menstrual disorders have notably higher androgen hormone levels.

Men can have genetic risks for PCOS-related traits like obesity and diabetes.

The study suggests that being overweight or obese, not PCOS itself, is strongly linked to insulin resistance.

Androgen levels do not determine the type of PCOS symptoms in young females.

The research found that polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) has two distinct types, with one having more severe hormone and insulin issues.

Women with PCOS face higher risks of diabetes and heart disease, and these risks increase with obesity.

Women with the NIH type of PCOS have more obesity and higher risk of diabetes and heart disease than those with other types of PCOS.

Early investigation of PCOS in high school girls is necessary due to associated risks and side effects.

Higher androstenedione levels in women with PCOS are linked to more severe symptoms.