Patient: I am 30 years old, my love has not been able to get pregnant in the past four years of marriage. In 2007, we were diagnosed with polycystic ovaries in Qilu Hospital, both bilaterally. We want to have polycystic surgery, but we don’t know if it is possible and if so, when is the right time? Is it before or after the end of menstruation? What is the approximate cost? My beloved has never had a tubal test (she has been treated for polycystic for so many years), so if there is a problem with the tubal imaging, can we have the surgery together? I hope you can give me guidance and reply in your busy schedule. Doctor: Polycystic ovary syndrome is indeed one of the problems being explored and solved in the field of reproductive medicine, the incidence is increasing year by year, the cause is unclear, and the performance is highly heterogeneous for one person. The causes of infertility are multifaceted, and there are still ways to control and solve infertility caused by pure polycystic ovary syndrome. Therefore, it is rare that you can think of plucking out from the single-minded treatment of polycystic and think comprehensively about infertility and are willing to help you. It is recommended not to do surgery for polycystic ovaries first, unless there are really serious problems with the fallopian tubes, because although laparoscopic ovarian perforation can solve polycystic, there is also a risk of inducing premature ovarian failure, and it is much better to have eggs even more than no eggs available, right? Therefore, if convenient, a tubal imaging can be performed 2 days after menstruation and without intercourse for more than 7 days; endocrine, immune antibody and endometriosis exclusion tests can be performed during menstruation, and the male partner’s sperm should also be carefully checked, and a post-coital test should be performed to see if there is any sperm-egg binding disorder.