Bilateral ovarian polycystic changes make pregnancy possible if the ovaries are ovulating; if the ovaries are not ovulating, the chances of pregnancy are lower.
Bilateral polycystic ovarian changes are characterized by the presence of multiple undeveloped follicles, numbering more than 12, in both ovaries, with follicle size ranging from 2 to 9 mm. Ovarian polycystic changes may lead to immature follicular development in the middle of a woman’s menstrual cycle, affecting ovulation.
If the disease symptoms are mild and there are still follicles that mature during follicular development and ovulation occurs, it is possible to become pregnant. If the disease is more severe, during follicular development, there is never a dominant follicle formed, and thus no mature follicle to produce ovulation, pregnancy is usually not possible.
Patients with bilateral ovarian polycystic changes are advised to seek timely medical attention, complete relevant examinations, and under the guidance of the doctor to clarify the cause of the disease, targeted treatment, to avoid delaying the condition.