Patient's question:
Only came once, came to the hospital to get a shot, initially thought it was a minor issue and didn't pay much attention. Later, when I turned 18, I could take medication to regulate my period. It worked when I took it, but didn't work when I didn't. Later, when I went to the hospital for a check-up, I was diagnosed with polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS). The doctor prescribed Diane-35 for me. I took it for six months.```During the time I was taking the medication, everything was normal, but now that I've stopped, it hasn't come back. What should I do?Past Treatment and Effectiveness: It was normal while taking the medication, but didn't come back when I stopped.
Help Needed: I've been married for 4 years and have always wanted a baby.
Doctor's answer:
The hazards of polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) include the following:1. Impact on female appearance: The occurrence of PCOS can lead to hirsutism and obesity in women. Some women may also experience acne. The reason for these conditions is that PCOS can cause an increase in androgen secretion in women. Additionally, it may lead to bacterial infections, which can affect women's health.
2. Irregular menstruation: Abnormalities in the ovaries can cause menstrual irregularities in women. PCOS patients are prone to experiencing infrequent menstruation and amenorrhea. Many patients have irregular, continuous bleeding. Therefore, if menstrual abnormalities occur, it should be taken seriously.