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  1. 1 mar 2014 · Hirsutism is defined as excessive terminal hair growth in androgen-dependent areas of the body in women, which grows in a typical male distribution pattern. Hirsutism is a common clinical...

  2. 14 sie 2023 · Hirsutism may be the initial and possibly only sign of androgen excess, the cutaneous manifestations of which may also include acne and male-pattern hair loss (androgenetic alopecia). The pathophysiology and causes of androgen-mediated hair growth are reviewed here.

  3. 12 mar 2021 · Hirsutism is the abnormal excess of coarse terminal hair in a male pattern distribution, which predominantly affects women. It is a common condition affecting 5–15% of women of reproductive age and can have a significant impact on psychological wellbeing.

  4. 3 maj 2023 · Hirsutism is the growth of excessive male-pattern hair in women after puberty. It affects facial and body areas dependent on androgens, namely mustache and beard, pubic hair, buttocks, and thighs. It is a frequent reason for dermatological consultation.

  5. The gold standard for evaluating hirsutism. Nine body areas most sensitive to androgen are assigned a score from 0 (no hair) to 4 (frankly virile), and these separate scores are summed to provide a hormonal hirsutism score.

  6. 9 kwi 2018 · Hirsutism is excess terminal hair that commonly appears in a male pattern in women. Although hirsutism is generally associated with hyperandrogenemia, one-half of women with mild symptoms have normal androgen levels. The most common cause of hirsutism is polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS), accounting for three out of every four cases.

  7. www.osmosis.org › answers › hirsutismHirsutism - Osmosis

    17 mar 2022 · Hirsutism refers to excess hair growth in androgen-dependent areas of the body, including the chin, upper lip, chest, back, and abdomen. Although hirsutism is most often a benign condition, it can be caused by underlying medical conditions, including polycystic ovary syndrome, androgen secreting tumors, or endocrine disorders.