Causes of polycystic ovary syndrome

Polycystic ovary syndrome is a common complex disease in women, and with many female patients ignoring it, the incidence of polycystic ovary syndrome is getting higher and higher. So what are the causes of polycystic ovary? Let me explain in detail the four major causes of polycystic ovary.

1. Hypothalamic-pituitary function problems

Hypothalamic-pituitary-hypothalamic function problems are the key reason why women cannot get pregnant, reflected in the aromatase converting the excessive male hormones in the female patient's jugular vein into unnecessary male hormones, or abnormal metabolism of steroid hormones produced by the female ovaries. Finally, it causes female patients to ovulate slowly or not.

2. Hyperprolactinuria

Because many patients with polycystic ovary have PRL kinase in the adrenal cytoplasm, it stimulates female adrenal cells through the secretion of androgen. This is the reflection of hyperprolactinuria in patients with cystic uterus and ovary.

3. Abnormal adrenal function

The vast majority of female patients will have metabolic abnormalities and abnormalities in the relationship between the hypothalamic pituitary-uterine ovarian axis. These are all caused by the continued increase in androgen metabolism in patients with PCOS due to the kidneys.

4. Genetic factors

Some female patients with polycystic ovary have symptoms due to abnormal number and structure of sex chromosome X and lack of the extended arm of sex chromosome X. Although the normal karyotype is possessed by the vast majority of patients. This is probably caused by inheriting a dominant gene.

Through the detailed description above, I believe that patients with polycystic ovary syndrome already have a general idea of ​​their condition. But everyone must not neglect it. Only by going to the hospital for a detailed examination of the actual symptoms can we get a better diagnosis and treatment.