Can polycystic ovary syndrome be completely cured?

Polycystic ovary syndrome is a disease that most women know about, and it is also a disease that most female friends hate and fear, because polycystic ovary syndrome is a common gynecological disease. Its occurrence can cause various discomfort symptoms in female patients' bodies, causing considerable physical and mental harm to patients. It will also have a great impact on the lives of female friends. Can polycystic ovary syndrome be completely cured?

There are two ways to treat PCOS:

First: Ovarian wedge resection is a good way to quickly treat polycystic ovary syndrome. This surgery involves making a wedge-shaped incision on the ovarian wall. This is because the outer layer of the ovaries of patients with PCOS is a thick cortical layer, which prevents the eggs from being discharged normally, leading to infertility. The incision made during ovarian wedge resection is to help the egg to be released normally. Generally speaking, the patient's LH to FSH ratio will gradually return to normal in the second week after surgery, and then the patient's follicle development and ovulation function will gradually return to normal. After treatment, the patient's ovulation rate can generally reach 80%, the pregnancy rate can reach about 50%, and the chance of adhesion occurring again after surgery is 41%. Nowadays, with the continuous development of medical technology, the use of advanced microsurgical techniques and new adhesion shielding methods in surgery can effectively prevent postoperative adhesions, making the treatment more thorough and preventing recurrence.

Second: For the treatment of polycystic ovary, the effects of using only medication or only surgery are not very ideal. General drug treatment needs to last at least one year. The most noteworthy thing is that long-term use of drugs may lead to premature ovarian failure, ovarian malignant tumors, and even fetal malformations. The most ideal treatment for polycystic ovary syndrome is the combination of medication and surgery. During treatment, the cysts in multiple locations of the ovaries must first be removed. This requires a detailed examination of the patient before surgery to determine the specific location of the ovarian cyst so that it can be completely removed to prevent omissions. After the cyst is removed surgically, it takes some time for the ovaries to resume normal function, rather than ovulating immediately after the operation. If women want to restore ovarian function and ovulate as soon as possible, they can take drugs to promote ovulation. The drug causes the hypothalamus to release gonadotropin-releasing hormone, which in turn promotes the pituitary gland to release follicle-stimulating hormone, promoting the normal development of follicles and causing ovulation in the ovaries. In this way, the combination of surgical treatment and drug treatment can not only remove the cyst, but also restore ovarian function as soon as possible, helping women regain their right to become pregnant.

Considering the above, PCOS is still a treatable disease. If you are unfortunately diagnosed with polycystic ovary syndrome, don't panic or be afraid. You should try to adjust your emotions, go to the hospital for examination as soon as possible, observe the condition of the disease, and let the doctor prescribe the right medicine. Observe your body at all times and treat any problems as soon as they are discovered. This is the only way to cure polycystic ovary syndrome.