1. Is polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) curable? The current view is that polycystic ovary syndrome is a lifelong disease that requires regular monitoring of the patient. Many scholars have conducted follow-up studies on the natural course of PCOS. Reports indicate that women with PCOS approaching menopause often resume regular menstruation with a subsequent decrease in body androgen levels. This is due to the aging of the ovaries, a decrease in inhibin levels, a gradual increase in follicle stimulating hormone (FSH) levels, and an improvement in the menstrual cycle. 2. Are there any side effects of long-term hormone use? PCOS patients are suffering from menstrual disorders due to excessive androgens and progesterone deficiency. It is appropriate to counteract excessive androgens or supplemental progesterone treatment according to the patient’s condition, otherwise heavy bleeding will lead to anemia and long-term estrogen stimulation will cause serious consequences such as proliferative lesions in the endometrium. Long-term use of oral contraceptives and glucose-lowering drugs also have certain side effects, which require that the side effects of the drugs, such as stimulation of the gastrointestinal tract and effects on liver function, be clearly explained to patients before using the drugs, and require regular monitoring of patients. Many patients worry that they will gain weight after taking hormones, which is a misunderstanding. The treatment of polycystic ovary syndrome is a long-term treatment, usually 3-6 cycles of treatment first, and then stop the medication for observation, some patients can resume menstruation for a period of time after stopping the medication, if the patient can measure the basal body temperature, from the biphasic body temperature can determine the resumption of ovulation, if the basal body temperature is still monophasic, it is necessary to continue the treatment. And the medication should be adjusted according to the status of treatment and the requirements of different ages. 4. Can I get pregnant with polycystic ovary syndrome? Patients with polycystic ovary syndrome can get pregnant, but ovulatory dysfunction makes it difficult for PCOS patients to conceive. Infertile patients, ovulation treatment can improve the chances of conception.