How to cure polycystic ovary syndrome

There is currently no cure for polycystic ovary syndrome, but symptoms can be controlled through comprehensive management.

Polycystic ovary syndrome is a complex endocrine and metabolic disease, and its treatment requires long-term comprehensive management. Lifestyle intervention is the basic treatment, including dietary modification and regular exercise. In terms of diet, it is recommended to choose low-glycemic index foods, reduce the intake of refined carbohydrates, and increase the proportion of fruits and vegetables. It is recommended to do 150 minutes of moderate-intensity aerobic exercise every week, such as brisk walking, swimming, etc. In terms of drug treatment, short-acting oral contraceptives are commonly used to regulate the menstrual cycle, such as ethinyl estradiol cyproterone tablets. For patients with insulin resistance, metformin extended-release tablets can be used as directed by your doctor. Ovulation induction treatment is suitable for patients with fertility needs, such as letrozole tablets. Laparoscopic ovarian drilling may be considered for severe cases or for those who fail to respond to medical treatment. In addition, psychological counseling is also important to help patients establish correct disease understanding and confidence in management.

Patients are advised to maintain a regular schedule, avoid staying up late, and control their weight within a normal range. Regularly monitor metabolic indicators such as blood sugar and blood lipids, and review hormone levels every 3-6 months. Pay attention to skin care to prevent acne from getting worse. Patients preparing for pregnancy should receive standardized treatment under the guidance of a doctor and avoid using ovulation induction drugs on their own. Establish a long-term follow-up plan and promptly adjust the treatment plan according to changes in symptoms.