Polycystic ovary syndrome is not curable with surgery. Because this disease is an endocrine metabolic disease, it can only control the progression of the disease and reduce long-term complications, but not cure. Surgery reduces androgens through ovarian perforation or wedge resection and restores the function of ovarian ovulation, but the effect of surgery will disappear if there is no pregnancy within six months after surgery. Surgery for polycystic ovary syndrome is not advocated at this time, and it is important to control weight, exercise, and eat a low-sugar, low-fat diet. Attention should also be paid to the long-term complications caused by polycystic ovary syndrome, such as cardiovascular and cerebrovascular diseases, diabetes mellitus and endometrial cancer. This disease is a long-term management process, not only to solve the problem of pregnancy, but also to monitor hormone levels after childbirth, as well as the prevention and treatment of long-term complications.