What is the cause of bilateral ovarian polyfollicles?

Women's ovarian health is very important. Some friends found that they had multiple ovarian follicles on both sides during B-ultrasound examination in the hospital. What is going on? Is this condition harmful to health? Will it affect pregnancy? We will talk about this series of questions for you. We hope that the following article will help you understand multiple ovarian follicles on both sides, and we also hope that you will have a healthy body as a guarantee!

Normally, women only have 1-2 dominant follicles per month, which is abnormal according to your above situation. According to this situation, it is considered to be polycystic ovary syndrome, but further diagnosis is needed. According to the patient's medical history and clinical manifestations, combined with necessary auxiliary examinations, a preliminary diagnosis can be made. Because polycystic ovary syndrome is a syndrome with highly polymorphic clinical, unknown etiology, complex pathophysiology, endocrine and metabolic disorders, different patients have different clinical manifestations.

The diagnostic criteria jointly recommended by the Society of Reproductive Medicine are: 1. Clinically persistent anovulation or occasional ovulation; 2. Clinical and/or biochemical indicators indicate the presence of hyperandrogenism, and other factors that may cause hyperandrogenism are excluded; 3. The ovaries show polycystic changes; 4. Those who meet two of the above three items can be diagnosed with polycystic ovary syndrome. It is recommended to go to a specialist hospital for further diagnosis and symptomatic treatment.

To treat a disease, you must understand the cause of the disease. You need to understand what the disease is. What is going on with bilateral ovarian polyfollicles? I believe that everyone has understood it after reading the above content. The limitations of the article are relatively strong. If you still have doubts, it is recommended to go directly to the hospital for consultation. This is also the most correct approach!