Patient's question:
After one year of divorce, I've been feeling discomfort in my abdomen recently, and my leukorrhea isn't the normal color, either. My period has also become irregular. My friend suspects it might be polycystic ovary syndrome. I've never even heard of this condition, so I don't know if it's really this disease.Doctor's answer:
Here are the symptoms of polycystic ovarian cysts: Some women are unaware of the symptoms of ovarian cysts. Ovarian cysts primarily refer to cyst-like masses that reappear in the ovaries. The symptoms of ovarian cysts include lower abdominal discomfort, frequent urination, etc. Patients need to promptly go to the hospital for a thorough examination to determine whether the cysts are benign or malignant. Menstrual disorders generally occur with even bilateral ovarian cysts. Since they do not destroy all normal ovarian tissue, they rarely cause menstrual disorders in most cases. Some uterine bleeding does not have an endocrine cause, or it may be due to changes in pelvic vascular arrangement caused by an ovarian tumor, leading to the ejection of the endometrium. Alternatively, uterine bleeding may be directly caused by the spread of ovarian malignant tumors to the endometrium. Menstrual disorders caused by endocrine tumors are often accompanied by other excretory effects.