Patient's question:
At the age of seventeen, I had adolescent dysfunctional uterine bleeding and was treated with hormone medication such as ethinylestradiol and norethisterone tablets. Since then, until now, my menstrual cycle has been irregular, often delayed by two to three months. I have had thorough examinations of my ultrasound, leukorrhea, urine, and blood, and all the results were normal, with the diagnosis being only menstrual irregularity. Now, I want to have a baby, but I haven't been able to conceive. What should I do? Please help, doctors.Doctor's answer:
Based on your hormone test results, it is suspected that you have polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS). Every time you have a thorough examination, the doctor says there is nothing wrong. The test results show high androgens, although LH and FSH are within the normal range, the ratio of LH to FSH is greater than 2, which can almost be diagnosed as PCOS. The main symptoms of this condition are menstrual irregularities, anovulation, and hyperandrogenism. It is recommended that you visit the perinatal endocrinology department for a thorough examination.