Is bilateral polycystic ovary difficult to treat?

Bilateral polycystic ovary is a condition that women often encounter. When this symptom occurs, women can perceive it through physical changes, but if they want to confirm it, they need to go to the hospital for a B-ultrasound examination. The occurrence of bilateral polycystic ovaries is closely related to hormonal changes in the body. Therefore, to treat bilateral polycystic ovaries, you need to adjust your daily diet. If you suffer from polycystic ovary syndrome, you need drug treatment.

Bilateral polycystic ovary syndrome is a common endocrine disorder in women of childbearing age, with the age of onset mostly between 20 and 40 years old. Many women are unable to get pregnant due to bilateral polycystic ovary. Therefore, it is crucial to detect symptoms at an early stage and to diagnose and treat the disease early.

Treatment

1. General treatment: Patients should actively exercise, reduce the intake of high-fat and high-sugar foods, and lose weight. This can cause the androgen level to drop, which is beneficial for restoring ovulation.

2. Drug treatment: Drug treatment can counteract the effects of androgens and induce ovarian ovulation.

Drug treatment

In view of the fact that the main characteristics of this disease are persistent anovulation and excessive androgen, traditional drug treatment includes two aspects, namely ovulation induction and anti-androgen. Although some patients can ovulate through drug treatment, clinically, side effects such as high ovulation rate, low pregnancy rate, and increased probability of ovarian hyperstimulation syndrome and multiple pregnancy are common. In addition, polycystic ovary syndrome can be divided into hyperandremia acne type, high dehydroepiandrosterone type, hyperprolactinemia type, hyperinsulinemia type, obesity type, high 17-hydroxyprogesterone type, hyperestrogenemia type, etc. Treatment must select drugs according to different causes and different types.

The key to polycystic ovary syndrome is early treatment. Here we would like to remind you that the earlier the treatment is, the better the effect will be. If you wait until you are infertile after marriage to go to the hospital for treatment, it will cause greater mental trauma to the patient. Regardless of whether or not you want to have children, once PCOS is diagnosed, you should seek treatment immediately to avoid irreparable regrets.

You should be aware of any changes in your body and be alert to the early "signals" of PCOS so as not to give the disease a chance to spread. If you find that your menstruation is irregular, sparse, or even amenorrhea, you are hirsutistic, or you are obese, you should consider the possibility of polycystic ovary syndrome and go to the hospital for a check-up in time.