Can right ovarian polycystic disease be cured?

Right ovarian polycystic disease is now very common in daily life. Many women suffer from irregular menstruation due to this condition. Especially for women of appropriate age, the impact is very great. If they want to receive immediate treatment, can right ovarian polycystic disease be cured?

Generally speaking, right ovarian polycystic ovary can be treated in one treatment. Whether it can be cured depends on the patient's condition and treatment method. If the right ovarian polycystic ovary occurs in the late stage, immediate treatment is required, and the treatment time will be prolonged. The onset of symptoms will also increase the treatment time. This shows that the treatment time of right ovarian polycystic ovary will be affected by some uncertain factors.

There is no specific time limit for the treatment of right ovarian polycystic ovary. The condition and physiological quality of patients with right polycystic ovary both affect the time of treatment. Generally speaking, patients with mild right ovarian polycystic disease have a shorter recovery time, but patients with severe right ovarian polycystic disease require a longer treatment time, so the patient's condition is the key factor affecting the treatment time.

There is another very important factor that affects the treatment time of right ovarian polycystic disease, which is the treatment method chosen by patients with right ovarian polycystic disease. If you don't choose the right method, the treatment will take longer. Therefore, it is important to choose the appropriate treatment method. In addition, after treatment, attention should also be paid to all aspects of medical care, so that the condition can be controlled and the body can recover as soon as possible.

Early symptoms of PCOS

1. Excessive hair: The amount and distribution of hair vary according to gender and race. Excessive hair is one of the main manifestations of elevated male hormones. There are many ways to clinically identify excessive hair. Among them, the Ferriman-Gallway hair assessment method recommended by the World Health Organization is the Ferriman-Gallway hair assessment standard. In my country, the condition of excessive hair in PCOS patients is not serious. The data of large-scale community epidemiological surveys show that an mFG score > 5 points can be diagnosed with excessive hair, and the excessive hair is mainly distributed on the upper lips, lower abdomen and thighs.

2. Hyperandrogenitic acne: PCOS patients often suffer from adult female acne, accompanied by rough skin and enlarged pores on the face. Unlike adolescent acne, it has the characteristics of severe symptoms, long duration, difficult to eliminate and long-term treatment, and poor treatment response.

3. Female pattern alopecia (FPA): PCOS women begin to lose their hair when they are around 20 years old. It mainly occurs on the head, and can extend to the front of the head forward (but does not affect the hairline), and extend to the back of the head backward (but does not affect the back of the head). It is just that the hair on the head is diffusely scarce and falls out. It neither affects the hairline nor causes baldness.

4. Sebaceous gland overflow: PCOS produces excessive androgen, resulting in hyperandrogenism, which increases the secretion of sebaceous glands, causing excessive oil on the patient's head and face, enlarged pores, slightly red and greasy skin on both sides of the nasal grooves, excessive hair loss, itchy scalp, and increased oil secretion on the chest and back.

5. Male characteristics: Specifically, there is male-type pubic hair all over the body, and generally there are no obvious male characteristics, such as clitoral hypertrophy, mammary gland atrophy, deep voice and abnormal development of other external genitalia. If PCOS patients have typical male characteristics, they should pay attention to distinguishing congenital adrenal hyperplasia, kidney tumors and tumors that secrete androgen.

6. Obesity: Obesity accounts for 30-60% of PCOS patients, and its incidence rate varies depending on race and dietary structure. In foreign countries, 50% of PCOS women are overweight or obese, while reports of obese PCOS in other countries are relatively less. The obesity of PCOS is mainly manifested as central obesity (also known as central obesity), and even non-obese PCOS patients also show an increase in the proportion of perivascular or retinal fat distribution.

7. Infertility: Due to ovulation dysfunction, the chance of pregnancy in PCOS patients is reduced and the miscarriage rate is increased. However, it is not clear whether the miscarriage rate in PCOS patients is increased or whether miscarriage is the result of overload.

8. Obstructive pulmonary disease (PCOS) sleep apnea: This problem is very common in PCOS patients and cannot be simply explained by obesity. Insulin resistance is a greater predictor of dyspnea during sleep than age, BMI or circulating testosterone levels.

9. Depression: The prevalence of depression in PCOS patients is increased and is associated with high body mass index and insulin resistance. The patients' quality of life and sexual satisfaction rate are significantly reduced.

10. Irregular menstruation: scanty menstrual blood flow, amenorrhea, and in rare cases, multifunctional abnormal uterine bleeding. It often occurs during puberty and is the recurrence of irregular menstruation after the first menstruation, sometimes accompanied by dysmenorrhea.