Is polycystic difficult to treat?

  So far, the causes of polycystic are not particularly clear, but may be due to the interaction of genetic and environmental factors, and polycystic is particularly difficult to treat, and there is no way to completely cure polycystic ovary syndrome.  Patients with polycystic ovary syndrome often have delayed menstrual cycles or even amenorrhea due to ovulation disorders, and also have increased androgens, leading to significant acne and increased superficial hair, as well as insulin resistance and dyslipidemia. Therefore, polycysticercosis is particularly difficult to treat, and there is no medicine or surgery that can completely cure polycysticercosis, only medication for symptomatic management. For adolescent polycystic patients, the main purpose of treatment is to take Daing Sanyo to regulate the menstrual cycle, while for women of childbearing age, the main purpose is to promote the recovery of the ovaries so that they can get pregnant as soon as possible, and often may need to use clomiphene or letrozole to promote ovulation and pregnancy.  In the case of polycystic patients over the age of 40, there is often less need to take short-acting contraceptives, but rather to place a progestin intrauterine contraceptive system or to take progesterone during the second half of the menstrual cycle to prevent the development of endometrial lesions.