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Adult female acne treatment should be personalized, considering individual preferences and pregnancy, using various topical and oral medications while managing side effects and resistance.

Some medications can cause acne, and stopping these drugs is the main treatment.

Hormonal treatment is effective for women with acne not helped by usual treatments, especially if they have hormonal imbalances.

Acne severity in women may not be linked to increased male hormone indicators like excess body hair, menstrual irregularities, or hair loss.

Some acne medications have side effects; doctors should educate patients and may not need to do frequent lab tests for all.

A woman with HIV had a severe skin condition that improved with antiretroviral therapy.

Hormones, especially androgens, play a key role in acne, which can be a symptom of systemic diseases like PCOS and may require targeted treatment.

Taking a small dose of prednisone before menstruation can almost completely prevent premenstrual acne with few side effects.

The article concludes that hormonal therapy is an effective long-term acne treatment, even for those without hormonal imbalances.

Isotretinoin is safe and effective for acne, with common side effects like dry lips; serious side effects are rare.

Androgen excess disorders in women were effectively treated with spironolactone, estrogen, and dexamethasone.

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

Low-dose isotretinoin is as effective as conventional doses for acne and has fewer side effects.

Over half of the adult women with acne in the study had higher than normal levels of male hormones, especially DHEA.

Hormonal imbalances, often indicating conditions like PCOS, are common in women with hard-to-treat acne, and a treatment approach addressing these imbalances may be needed.

The document concludes that new treatments are needed to better manage acne and reduce side effects related to current therapies.

Twisted hair is rare in severe anorexia nervosa, found in only 2 out of 30 patients.

The conclusion is that oral contraceptives and antiandrogens can treat hirsutism and acne in women with cutaneous hyperandrogenism, but more research is needed for effective treatments, especially for hair loss.

Puberty often causes skin issues like acne and excessive sweating, and treatments require patience as results may vary.

A 15-year-old boy's severe scalp condition improved significantly with adalimumab and baricitinib treatment.

Lower testosterone levels in men may be linked to a higher risk of severe coronary artery disease.

Skin symptoms can indicate endocrine disorders and have various treatments.

The document concludes that hirsutism is the main sign for diagnosing hyperandrogenism, which requires a detailed patient history and physical exam.

Acne can't be cured but can be managed with treatments like benzoyl peroxide and diet changes; it's costly and can lead to scarring and mental health issues.

Early diagnosis and aggressive treatment are key for managing rare scalp disorders that cause permanent hair loss.

New treatments for skin conditions related to the sebaceous gland are being developed based on current research.

Acne treatment with isotretinoin increases the presence of p53, a protein, in skin and oil glands, which may help reduce acne severity.

The document suggests new ways to assess and diagnose hyperandrogenism to improve accuracy.

Common noncancerous skin diseases have various treatments, including topical applications, light therapy, surgery, and medications, with psychological support being important.

The review suggests thorough evaluation and genetic testing for proper diagnosis and treatment of Chrousos syndrome.