Buy Prescription Hirsutism Treatment

There is not one known permanent cure for Hirsutism, other than treatments that can reduce the amount of hair that grows from the area. Once you stop treating the section of skin, the hair will likely grow back. Hirsutism is a condition that requires ongoing treatment if you wish to remove it. Speak to your GP or pharmacist about treatment options.  

Yes, Hirsutism can be treated by prescription medications as well as through hair removal methods like waxing and laser hair removal. Over-the-counter creams can help slow hair growth and reduce unwanted hairs from the affected area. Medication is proven to be one of the most effective methods of managing Hirsutism and is usually the first line of defence against the condition. You can buy Hirsutism treatment online from reputable online pharmacies such as e-Surgery. 

Yes, if left untreated, Hirsutism can cause the body to produce higher levels of androgens, such as testosterone, which can lead the development of typically male symptoms. These include balding, a decrease in breast size, enlargement of the clitoris, a deeper voice and even balding. The hair growth will also continue to develop if you do not work to remove the hair or slower it’s growth.  

Your GP or pharmacist may recommend losing weight if you are overweight or obese. This is because weight reduction can help control hormone levels in the body. Weight loss is something you will have control over and doing so will also improve your overall health and wellbeing. Some people opt to wax, shave or bleach the hair to remove or lighten the colour.  

Androgens, which are the hormones that cause Hirsutism are also the cause of acne. This is why women who experience unwanted hair growth around the face can also experience breakouts of acne. Leaving Hirsutism untreated can also the body to produce more androgens which can then cause acne breakouts as a result. Your GP or pharmacist may treat the conditions with the same medication or opt to treat them as separate conditions.  

Yes, sometime Hirsutism can be caused by genetics or by conditions that are genetic. PCOS can run in families, so while Hirsutism isn’t the main condition that is hereditary, it can be a byproduct of other issues. You should consult your GP or pharmacist about your condition as they will be able to give a professional assessment of the condition, your symptoms and your medical history.  

If your Hirsutism is being caused by polycystic ovary syndrome then the condition can cause infertility in some women. If you are being treated for Hirsutism with prescription medication, it is not advised to fall pregnant due to the risk of birth defects. Having Hirsutism may put you at a higher risk of having problems during pregnancy and birth. You should consult your GP or pharmacist if you are trying for a baby or are pregnant while experiencing Hirsutism.  

Yes, PCOS is a common cause of Hirsutism. This is because the syndrome causes certain hormone problems in women, which can cause unwanted hair growth to start. Sometimes Hirsutism can be a sign of undiagnosed polycystic ovary syndrome, so if you are displaying symptoms of Hirsutism, your GP may want to assess you further to try to understand what the cause of it may be.  

No, there isn’t much you can stop Hirsutism from developing. Losing weight if you are currently overweight can help reduce the symptoms of hair growth, but there isn’t much you can do to stop it from forming to begin with. In some cases, Hirsutism can be linked to genetics or other health conditions like polycystic ovary syndrome.