Hirsutism is a common clinical condition seen in female patients of all ages. It affects around 5-10% of the women and is a common presenting complaint in the dermatological out patient department for cosmetic reasons. The cause is mainly hyperandrogeneism, which may be ovarian or adrenal. It may be part of a rare metabolic syndrome, drug induced, or just idiopathic. Hirsutism has a huge psychosocial impact, especially in the young females. This article reviews the current evaluation guidelines and management of hirsutism
Hirsutism affects 5-8% of the whole female population. It results either from an increase in circula...
International audienceObjective: To update the "Evaluation and Treatment of Hirsutism in Premenopaus...
The objective of the review is to explain the pathogenesis, causes and various treatment involved in...
Hirsutism is a common endocrine disorder affecting 5–10% of women of reproductive age and is commonl...
Hirsutism is defined as excessive terminal hair growth in a male pattern in females. It typically af...
Hirsutism, defined by the presence of excessive terminal hair in androgen-sensitive areas of the fem...
Hirsutism is a common clinical condition encountered in day to day practice. It means excessive grow...
Hirsutism, defined by the presence of excessive terminal hair in androgen-sensitive areas of the fem...
Abstract: Hirsutism is the presence of excess hair growth in women in the typical male hair growth a...
Hirsutism in women is defined as an excess of body hair in the androgen-sensitive skin regions. The ...
BACKGROUND Hirsutism, defined by the presence of excessive terminal hair in androgen-sensitive areas...
Background: Hirsutism is a cosmetic problem facing dermatologists, gynecologists & buticians. Aim of...
Hirsutism is a relatively frequent condition in an ambulatory setting affecting about 4% of women. A...
AbstractHirsutism is defined as excessive terminal hair growth in a male pattern in females. It typi...
The evaluation of hirsutism should begin with a history and physical examination to identify signs a...
Hirsutism affects 5-8% of the whole female population. It results either from an increase in circula...
International audienceObjective: To update the "Evaluation and Treatment of Hirsutism in Premenopaus...
The objective of the review is to explain the pathogenesis, causes and various treatment involved in...
Hirsutism is a common endocrine disorder affecting 5–10% of women of reproductive age and is commonl...
Hirsutism is defined as excessive terminal hair growth in a male pattern in females. It typically af...
Hirsutism, defined by the presence of excessive terminal hair in androgen-sensitive areas of the fem...
Hirsutism is a common clinical condition encountered in day to day practice. It means excessive grow...
Hirsutism, defined by the presence of excessive terminal hair in androgen-sensitive areas of the fem...
Abstract: Hirsutism is the presence of excess hair growth in women in the typical male hair growth a...
Hirsutism in women is defined as an excess of body hair in the androgen-sensitive skin regions. The ...
BACKGROUND Hirsutism, defined by the presence of excessive terminal hair in androgen-sensitive areas...
Background: Hirsutism is a cosmetic problem facing dermatologists, gynecologists & buticians. Aim of...
Hirsutism is a relatively frequent condition in an ambulatory setting affecting about 4% of women. A...
AbstractHirsutism is defined as excessive terminal hair growth in a male pattern in females. It typi...
The evaluation of hirsutism should begin with a history and physical examination to identify signs a...
Hirsutism affects 5-8% of the whole female population. It results either from an increase in circula...
International audienceObjective: To update the "Evaluation and Treatment of Hirsutism in Premenopaus...
The objective of the review is to explain the pathogenesis, causes and various treatment involved in...