Outcomes are typically good when treated. Most can expect to live relatively normal lives. Someone with the disease should be observant of symptoms of an<unk> 's crisis" while the body is strained, as in rigorous exercise or being sick, the latter often needing emergency treatment with intravenous injections to treat the crisis. Individuals with<unk>  have more than a doubled mortality rate. Furthermore, individuals with<unk>  and diabetes mellitus have an almost four-fold increase in mortality compared to individuals with only diabetes. The risk ratio for cause mortality in males and females is 2.19 and 2.86, respectively. Death from individuals with<unk>  often occurs due to cardiovascular disease, infectious disease, and malignant tumors, among other possibilities.
Addison's disease
Sheehan's syndrome
Cushing's disease
Wilson's temperature syndrome
Sneddon's syndrome
complications of Acromegaly
Zieve's syndrome
Young's syndrome