Patient's question:
I and my friend work at an aluminum plant. We have a very tiring job every day. She is not married yet, but she already has a boyfriend. We live in the same dormitory at the factory. Recently, she said she often has pain in her lower abdomen. I took her to the hospital for a check-up, and the result was ovarian inflammation. The hospital recommended surgery, but she refused because she couldn't afford the cost.Doctor's answer:
Medication treatment. Medication treatment can counteract the effects of androgens and promote ovulation of the ovaries. The main drugs used are oral contraceptives, which can also regulate the menstrual cycle. Generally, it is taken for about 3-6 months, and the medication can be stopped after the hormone test results return to normal. Laparoscopic surgery can also be considered. Under laparoscopy, the surgeon punctures the follicles to reduce androgen levels, thereby achieving the treatment goal.