What does hypersecretion of sex corticoids lead to in an individual?

Hypersecretion of sex corticoids, primarily androgens, does indeed lead to adrenal virilism. This condition manifests when there is an overproduction of testosterone or testosterone-like hormones by the adrenal glands. In both men and women, excessive levels of these hormones can result in the development of male secondary sexual characteristics, such as increased body hair (hirsutism), deepening of the voice, and changes in body composition.

In women, adrenal virilism can also lead to menstrual irregularities and other issues related to fertility and sexual health. The underlying mechanism typically involves hyperactivity of the adrenal cortex, which increases the biosynthesis of these hormones.

Cushing's syndrome, on the other hand, is related to excess cortisol, leading to symptoms such as weight gain, hypertension, and glucose intolerance. Addison's disease is characterized by insufficient hormone production, including cortisol and sex hormones, which results in symptoms like fatigue, muscle weakness, and low blood pressure. Hypotension, or low blood pressure, is not directly linked to hypersecretion of sex corticoids. Hence, adrenal virilism is the most accurate condition associated with the hypersecretion of sex corticoids.