For women whose tests reveal bilateral ovarian polycystic changes, the chances of pregnancy are reduced compared to the average woman, but the exact probability cannot be specified due to individual differences. For normal women, there will be one dominant follicle in each menstrual cycle and ovulation, while for women with bilateral ovarian polycystic changes, the chances of pregnancy will be reduced compared with normal women because of irregular ovulation or no ovulation due to the lack of dominant follicles. For women with bilateral polycystic ovarian changes, it is recommended that they undergo further sex hormone tests to assess their endocrine status, except for the development of polycystic ovary syndrome, and use short-acting contraceptive pills or progestational hormone preparations orally to regulate their menstrual cycle as prescribed by the doctor if necessary. If a woman has a desire to have children, it is recommended that she monitor the growth and development of her follicles, and if necessary, use ovulation stimulating drugs such as clomiphene and letrozole as prescribed by her doctor, and guide the timing of coitus according to the follicle’s growth and development, in order to increase the chances of pregnancy. The use of these drugs should be in accordance with medical advice.