High insulin levels Polycystic ovary

Polycystic ovary syndrome is a disease that is closely related to the endocrine condition of the patient's body. Therefore, female friends should go to the hospital regularly for hormone tests to determine whether there is a possibility of polycystic ovary syndrome. Insulin is also an essential indicator in hormone testing. So is there a necessary connection between a patient's high insulin level and polycystic ovary syndrome?

Polycystic ovary syndrome is a common endocrine disorder in gynecology. Clinically, patients often come to the hospital for treatment due to infertility or irregular menstruation. Most patients are obese. Hyperinsulinemia is a laboratory manifestation of PCOS.

The reason for high insulin levels is that the patient has insulin resistance and cannot effectively utilize insulin, resulting in a compensatory increase in insulin. Insulin resistance means that glucose cannot be utilized, which results in increased blood sugar and testosterone, leading to a series of adverse reactions such as obesity, excessive hair growth, acne, irregular menstruation, and even amenorrhea, ovulation disorders, and infertility. It causes great harm to the patient both physically and mentally.

Patients with polycystic ovary should pay attention to eating more vegetables and fruits, avoid eating foods with high sugar content, maintain regular work and rest time, participate in more physical exercise, adhere to treatment, strictly control weight, and develop scientific eating habits. Once polycystic ovary syndrome has been confirmed, timely and systematic treatment is required to reduce weight, control blood sugar, and regulate menstruation. Most women with PCOS are able to conceive successfully.

In short, once a patient has irregular menstruation and is also obese, she must go to the hospital's gynecology department for treatment in a timely manner. Early detection and early treatment.