Polycystic ovary syndrome is a common female endocrine disorder. Diagnostic criteria for polycystic: 1. sparse ovulation or anovulation; 2. clinical manifestations of hyperandrogenism and/or hyperandrogenemia; 3. ultrasound manifestations of polycystic ovaries (12 or more follicles of 2-9mm diameter in one or both ovaries); any 2 of the above 3 can be diagnosed. Solution 1. Weight control: very important because obesity can aggravate the symptoms of polycystic ovaries, so this is a very critical treatment and it is important to lose weight. 2.Adjust your cycle with medication, usually with short-acting contraceptives (such as Mafulon, etc.). If testosterone is high, the only way to adjust it is to use Daying-35, which is used 3-5 days after menstruation, for 21 days, and your period will come 3-7 days after stopping the medication, under the guidance of your doctor. 3.Regular hormone check: within 2-3 days after menstruation, take blood test in the morning on an empty stomach (FSH LH PRL E2
T) in the morning on an empty stomach within 2-3 days of menstruation, and use medication according to the test results. Through lifestyle changes (such as weight control, etc.), medication, etc. can be effective treatment. If there is no recent fertility, medication can be stopped after normal control, but it is easy to reappear and can be continued; if recent pregnancy is required, ovulation promotion treatment can be done as early as possible. For patients with polycystic ovaries, the abnormal hormone levels in the body must first be regulated with medication, followed by ovulation monitoring and then ovulation promotion when it is not effective. If it is still not effective, artificial insemination or IVF can be considered. Since the treatment of polycystic ovaries is a lengthy process, patients need to be prepared to be sure that they will achieve a satisfactory outcome after regular consultation and treatment.