Many patients provide their own tests and ask if I am polycystic. It should be noted that polycystic has two meanings, one refers to polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) and two of the following three diagnostic criteria are met: 1. Abnormal menstruation. 2. Ultrasound suggests polycystic ovarian changes (unilateral or bilateral ovarian follicles greater than 12). 3, blood androgens are higher than normal or there are clinical manifestations of hyperandrogenism such as hirsutism and acne; other diseases causing high androgens such as adrenal diseases or ovarian tumors need to be excluded. There is another kind of patients who have ultrasound suggestive of polycystic ovarian changes, while their menstruation and androgens are normal, and these patients should be alert to the progress of the disease and finally develop into polycystic ovary syndrome. In contrast, when we refer to polycystic patients, we usually mean patients with polycystic ovary syndrome. Similarly, if left uncontrolled, it can bring about other diseases such as metabolic related diseases: high fat, high sugar, insulin resistance, osteoporosis, and even endometrial malignant lesions.