Although the ovaries are the “Queen Mother” of the female reproductive system, they also have a boss (the pituitary gland). When the pituitary gland functions abnormally, the ovaries are naturally affected. Certain hormones are secreted in excess (androgens), certain hormones are secreted in excess (progesterone), and with certain extra-ovarian factors (insulin resistance), the eggs that should be discharged are not discharged, and there is no seed, which in turn leads to hirsuteness, amenorrhea, and infertility……. This is a common condition known as polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS). Of the multiple symptoms exhibited by patients with polycystic ovary syndrome, menstrual changes are usually the first to appear. It initially manifests as scanty menstrual periods, with cycles lengthening from 30 days to more than 40 days. As the disease progresses, the cycles become longer and longer, culminating in amenorrhea. The rest of the symptoms follow. Symptoms that are easy to notice Hairiness and acne are signs of excess androgen in the body. Hirsuteness occurs in areas where men should be hairy and women usually are not. Acne can appear on the face, chest and back, and in the early stages, it appears as pimples, which can become scarred when scratched and infected. Obesity is the hallmark sign of metabolic syndrome. Some women have a delicate, shapely figure before they get sick, and from one day to the next, their body swells up like a balloon full of air. Metabolic syndrome also includes abnormalities in sugar and lipid metabolism, and patients are prone to diabetes and cardiovascular disease. Therefore, once the diagnosis is clear, treatment should be started as early as possible.