Patient's question:
I've been divorced from my husband for 4 years, and we haven't used any contraception. I had a thorough check-up about six months ago, and it was determined to be my issue—showing blocked fallopian tubes and polycystic ovary syndrome. What should I do? How can I get better quickly?Doctor's answer:
Polycystic ovaries are a type of endocrine disease in women. Without treatment, it is generally impossible to conceive. It is recommended to use hormone-level medication for regulation. For patients with a longer course of the disease or those who are not sensitive to medication, minimally invasive surgery can be used for treatment, which is fast and has a lower risk of complications. After polycystic ovary surgery, it is important to induce menopause as soon as possible and prepare for childbirth. If this is delayed, there is a higher chance of recurrence with medication. However, the medication used to induce menopause is complex and must be tailored based on factors such as the size of the follicles, concurrent hormone levels, and endometrial thickness. It is not advisable to blindly use ovulation-inducing drugs, as this can lead to ovarian hyperstimulation or miscarriage.