Polycystic changes do not usually affect pregnancy if they are not combined with abnormal ovulation or hyperandrogenemia. However, in women with polycystic ovary syndrome, medication can be taken to promote ovulation and improve the chances of pregnancy. Polycystic changes in women, if not combined with ovulation abnormalities or hyperandrogenemia, are mostly normal physiological changes, usually do not affect pregnancy and do not require special treatment. If the ultrasound results indicate that both ovaries have polycystic changes, combined with abnormal ovulation or hyperandrogenemia, it can be diagnosed as polycystic ovary syndrome, which may affect pregnancy, and can be adjusted according to the doctor’s instructions oral contraceptive pills to adjust the menstrual cycle and take gonadotropin and other ovulation stimulating drugs, in order to minimize the impact on pregnancy. Once polycystic changes occur, you should consult a doctor for a sex hormone test to determine if you have polycystic ovary syndrome, and then seek treatment under the guidance of a medical professional.