Hirsutism and hypertrichosis

Hirsutism and hypertrichosis

HAIRNESS and PAIRING in women, HYPERTRICHOSIS and HIRSUTISM.

In women, according to the climate of the area where they live, their genetics (mother, aunt, aunt), hair on the face, hands and arms becomes more noticeable. In some women, hair growth is excessive, because in these women there is an increase in male hormones. A woman has a complex feeling, many at first do not know that this is a pathology (hormonal disorder), roughly tries to get rid of hair, (by shaving), which in turn aggravates the situation. In some women with excessive hair growth, although there is no increase in male hormone, there may be an increase in hair growth and elongation of the hair due to the sensitivity of the hair follicles to male hormone. These feathers are cod and dark in color. In such women, hair growth begins at an early age, becomes more abundant at the age of 30, and then becomes regulated.
"But how to understand pathological hair growth?" if you say:
If the conditions listed below are observed along with hair loss, it is recommended to consult a doctor.
Menstrual disorder, complete absence of menstruation, infertility.
Taking any medication that can cause hair loss.
The presence of a systemic disease, for example: diabetes, high blood pressure.
Overweight, Obesity.
Headache, blurred vision, double vision (if pituitary adenomas are suspected)
Milk coming from the breasts (when there is no breastfeeding period), abnormal growths in hands and feet
Every woman who approaches an endocrinologist with a complaint of pubic hair should be examined in detail in order to clarify whether this pubic hair is pathological or not. During the examination, answers to the necessary questions should be obtained from the patient, and at the same time, the areas of hair growth on the body should be looked at carefully. Because in order to distinguish whether hair growth is pathological or not, the areas where the hairs appear, their quantity and appearance are very important nuances. See Less