Symptoms of Polycystic Ovarian Syndrome

Polycystic ovary syndrome is the most common endocrine metabolic disease in women of childbearing age. The more typical symptoms are: First, menstrual disorders, which are the main symptoms of polycystic ovary syndrome, manifested as infrequent menstruation, that is, prolonged cycle, scanty menstruation, or even amenorrhea, can also be manifested as irregular uterine bleeding, menstrual cycle, menstrual period or menstrual volume without regularity. Second, hirsutism, patients may have varying degrees of hirsutism, which is an important manifestation of increased androgen. Third, excessive secretion of sebaceous glands, acne may occur. Fourth, obesity, about 50% of patients have a body mass index exceeding normal, and they are abdominally obese, which is related to insulin resistance and excessive androgen. Fifth, infertility, this is because women of childbearing age do not ovulate, which can cause infertility. Polycystic ovary syndrome, because the cause is unclear and cannot be cured, can seriously affect the patient's quality of life, fertility and long-term health.

How to treat polycystic ovarian syndrome

If women with PCOS want to have children, they should first take Diane 35 to adjust the menstrual cycle, reduce hyperandrogenism, and treat hirsutism acne, etc., and then perform ovulation induction treatment after menstruation returns to normal. It often occurs during adolescence, and the main manifestations are menstrual disorders, continuous ovulation disorders, hyperandrogenism, hirsutism, obesity, infertility, insulin resistance, bilateral polycystic ovarian changes, etc. Because of ovulation disorders and anovulation, women are not easy to get pregnant or are prone to miscarriage after pregnancy. In addition, PCOS often causes endocrine and metabolic disorders, and women are prone to metabolic diseases, cardiovascular diseases, and endometrial lesions. PCOS is the main cause of anovulatory infertility and hyperandrogenism.

Why Polycystic Ovary Syndrome

Polycystic ovary syndrome is a common gynecological endocrine disease. Clinically, it is mainly characterized by infrequent menstruation or anovulation and high androgen levels. It is characterized by persistent anovulation and polycystic ovarian changes, often accompanied by insulin resistance and obesity. The cause of the disease has not yet been identified. It is currently believed to be related to certain genetic genes and environmental factors, as well as some bad living habits. Treatment includes lowering androgen levels, adjusting the menstrual cycle, changing insulin resistance, and promoting ovulation. For obese polycystic ovary syndrome, diet should be controlled and exercise should be increased to reduce weight and waist circumference, which can increase insulin sensitivity and reduce testosterone levels, thereby restoring ovulation and reproductive function.