In many couples preparing for pregnancy, not only men but also women need to be examined. When polycystic ovary syndrome is detected in the hospital, it can be divided into two types: unilateral and bilateral. If it occurs on both sides, it will be even more serious. When women suffer from this disease, it is very difficult to treat and can only alleviate the condition. It can also affect their future fertility. So, what should we do if there are polycystic changes in the right ovary?
What should I do if there are polycystic changes in the right ovary
The treatment of polycystic ovary syndrome is divided into drug therapy and surgical treatment
1. Surgical treatment is the earliest and most effective method for treating polycystic ovary syndrome in the right ovary. However, surgery requires partial removal of ovarian tissue, which can have a certain impact on women's menstruation and fertility, and the success rate is also very different. Therefore, caution should be exercised when using this method. If the symptoms are not particularly severe, surgical treatment is usually not recommended. If the symptoms are particularly severe, surgical treatment must be performed, otherwise it will cause greater harm.
2. In fact, oral antibiotics are the most commonly used medication for treating polycystic ovary syndrome, which has become a long-term treatment method mainly to protect the endometrium and adjust the endometrial cycle to protect oneself. There is also a treatment method that uses glucocorticoids to treat adrenal hormones, but this method is suitable for short-term use and may have many side effects if used for a long time.
What causes polycystic changes in the right ovary
Polycystic ovary is related to endocrine disorders, manifested as menstrual disorders, amenorrhea, anovulatory menstruation, etc., and is one of the common diseases in women. The cause of polycystic ovary syndrome is due to dysfunction of the hypothalamic pituitary ovarian axis. Due to the disruption of mutual dependence and regulation, the ovaries are unable to ovulate for a long time. The typical clinical manifestations of polycystic ovary syndrome are anovulatory menstrual disorders, such as functional uterine bleeding due to amenorrhea, anovulation, or infrequent menstruation. Menstrual problems are often accompanied by hirsutism, obesity, infertility, bilateral or unilateral ovarian enlargement, and changes in hormone levels.
In many male friends, the elders at home attach great importance to whether the female partner can become pregnant. Sometimes, many couples who are married but have not yet had a baby are not in a hurry, but the elders at home are very anxious. When a female friend is diagnosed with polycystic ovary syndrome, the elders at home are very anxious. Therefore, if this situation occurs, timely treatment is necessary.
