Current data does not favor any one type of oral contraceptive over another.List of medications: 

Spironolactone: An antimineralocorticoid with additional antiandrogenic activity at high dosages
Cyproterone acetate: A dual antiandrogen and progestogen. In addition to single form, it is also available in some formulations of combined oral contraceptives at a low dosage (see below). It has a risk of liver damage. Flutamide: A pure antiandrogen. It has been found to possess equivalent or greater effectiveness than spironolactone, cyproterone acetate, and finasteride in the treatment of hirsutism. However, it has a high risk of liver damage and hence is no longer recommended as a first- or second-line treatment. Flutamide is safe and effective. Bicalutamide: A pure antiandrogen. It is effective similarly to flutamide but is much safer as well as better-tolerated. Finasteride and dutasteride: 5α-Reductase inhibitors. They inhibit the production of the potent androgen DHT. A meta-analysis showed inconsistent results of finasteride in the treatment of hirsutism. GnRH analogues: Suppress androgen production by the gonads and reduce androgen concentrations to castrate levels. Birth control pills that consist of an estrogen, usually ethinylestradiol, and a progestin are supported by the evidence. They are functional antiandrogens. In addition, certain birth control pills contain a progestin that also has antiandrogenic activity. Examples include birth control pills containing cyproterone acetate, chlormadinone acetate, drospirenone, and dienogest. Metformin: Insulin sensitizer. Antihyperglycemic drug used for diabetes mellitus and treatment of hirsutism associated with insulin resistance (e.g. polycystic ovary syndrome). Metformin appears ineffective in the treatment of hirsutism, although the evidence was of low quality.
Eflornithine: Blocks putrescine that is necessary for the growth of hair follicles

Other methods
Epilation
Waxing
Shaving
Laser hair removal
Electrology
Lifestyle change, including reducing excessive weight and addressing insulin resistance, may be beneficial. Insulin resistance can cause excessive testosterone levels in women, resulting in hirsutism. See also
Ferriman-Gallwey score
Petrus Gonsalvus
Androgenic hair
Pubic hair
Hypertrichosis
Hair removal
Laser hair removal
Bearded lady
Trichophilia
Polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS)
Social model of disability

References
External links

Why the Bearded Lady Was Never a Laughing Matter: Hirsutism
The Bearded Lady