In India and Mexico, the deadliest scorpions involved in scorpionism are Mesobuthus and Centruroides, respectively. Weather, seasons, and climate
Scorpions are nocturnal arachnids that have shown a seasonal pattern that is also related to climate. Specifically in Central America, scorpion attacks are mostly seen during the hot months of the year, noting that in Argentina this occurs in the months of October to April. Additionally, a rainy climate may also change the frequency of scorpion incidents. Lower levels of rainfall, specifically precipitation below 30 mm/month, can be associated with fewer scorpion stings, whereas rainfall greater than 30 mm/month shows no relationship to incident rate. This could be due to potentially disruptive effects of rainfall on scorpion habitat. Central America
In Central America, most scorpion stings are mildly toxic to humans. However, Panama has reported an incidence of 52 cases per 100,000 people in 2007. Between 1998 and 2006, 28 people have died as result of scorpion stings. In Panama, the taxa of scorpions responsible for these deaths belong to the genus Tityus. This scorpion species is also found in parts of northern South America. Historically, the presence of these scorpions in Panama could be due to the closure of the Panamanian isthmus, thus allowing for the migration of the scorpions from Panama into the northern part of South America. Tityus pachyurus is among the most important scorpionist species. Envenomation by this scorpion is characterized by intense local pain, that usually does not result in tissue injury. Scorpions possess venom glands located at the distal extremity of their abdomen.
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