Achara-Thiers Syndrome

Ashara-Thiers syndrome (or bearded woman syndrome) is a rare disease that occurs in women aged 25 to 45 years. It is characterized by high blood glucose levels and thyroid dysfunction. Women begin to feel weakness, drowsiness, dry skin and hair loss. They may develop problems with the heart and blood vessels.

The syndrome is caused by a genetic mutation that causes dysfunction of insulin and thyroid hormones. This leads to women beginning to experience increased appetite, thirst and rapid fatigue. They may also have elevated blood pressure levels, which increases their risk of developing heart disease.

Achard Thiers syndrome is a rare disorder that affects women and causes developmental delays in various areas such as speech, motor skills and intelligence. It is also accompanied by other symptoms such as diabetes, hypertension, itchy skin, dry eyes, arthritis, dermatitis and increased sensitivity to alcohol and sugar. This problem remains poorly understood and its underlying etiology has not yet been identified.

Achard-Thiers syndrome was named after the two French scientists who were the first to describe its symptoms. Eugene Charvet de Charent (born 1818, French physician) and Joseph Tessier (born 1836, French neurologist), who was born in 1725. They