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Different treatments for PCOS should be tailored to the individual, including lifestyle changes and various medications.

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

Medications for PCOS don't seem to raise heart disease risk.

People with PCOS have higher levels of PAI-1, which may increase their risk of heart disease and fertility issues.

The 2003 consensus updated PCOS diagnosis criteria and linked PCOS to higher risks of diabetes and heart problems, recommending lifestyle changes to lower these risks.

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

Obesity is a major risk factor for insulin resistance in Taiwanese women with PCOS, which is also an independent risk factor for metabolic syndrome.

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

Early treatment and weight management are important for teenagers with PCOS to reduce symptoms and long-term health risks.

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

PCOS is a complex condition that affects women's hormonal balance and metabolism, requiring lifestyle changes and medical management.

Metformin has limited effectiveness for improving PCOS symptoms and lacks clear benefits, needing more research to confirm its efficacy.

Some skin conditions may increase the risk of heart disease, but are not yet included in cardiovascular prevention guidelines.

Most women with excess hair growth have an underlying hormonal issue, often treated with medication and hair removal methods.

FGF signaling is a promising target for developing treatments for wounds, metabolic diseases, and cancer.

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

PCOS is a complex disorder managed by treating symptoms and requires a team of specialists.

Hirsutism in women often indicates a hormonal imbalance and can be managed with a combination of hormonal treatments and hair removal methods.

Excess male hormones in postmenopausal women can cause health issues and increase the risk of heart disease and diabetes; treatment depends on the cause.

Normal-range ALT levels can indicate metabolic and hormonal imbalances in young women.

Different drugs can treat high male hormone levels in women, but they have various effects and some may harm a fetus.

Patients with acne vulgaris have lower serum irisin levels.

Improving artificial vascular grafts requires better materials and surface designs to reduce blood clotting and support blood vessel cell growth.

Obesity worsens PCOS symptoms, and PCOS may lead to more weight gain; managing both requires a holistic approach that includes mental health.

Hormonal treatments can help with acne, especially in women, by lowering androgen levels or blocking their effects.

S5αR inhibitors might help treat schizophrenia and other mental disorders but need more research.

Short-term testosterone therapy in women seems safe with few mild side effects, but long-term effects need more research.

Natural 5α-reduced glucocorticoids might be anti-inflammatory with fewer side effects than current options.

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.

Hirsutism can be caused by various conditions besides PCOS, and it's important to treat the underlying issue and manage symptoms with medication and cosmetic approaches.