Do polycystic ovaries get better after having a baby?

Polycystic ovaries and polycystic ovary syndrome are not a disease. 30% of women have polycystic ovaries but have normal periods and normal ovulation, so it is not a disease. However, polycystic ovary syndrome will not get better after having children because it is a lifelong disease and a hereditary disease that runs in families. Therefore, if there is no requirement for childbearing, polycystic ovary syndrome can take short-acting oral contraceptive pills to regulate menstruation. If menstruation does not come for more than two months, you need to take oral progesterone, stop taking the pill to come to menstruation, and protect the uterine lining. Normally, you should pay attention to weight loss and exercise. Because patients with polycystic ovary syndrome are prone to hypertension, diabetes mellitus, coronary heart disease and endometrial lesions, they must adjust their diets, maintain a good state of mind, not be obese, and not eat greasy food. The above content is for reference only, the specific medication, treatment, please refer to the doctor’s interview guidance.