Polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) pre-pregnancy: What to eat for three meals a day

Patient's question:

I don't have the general symptoms of PCOS—I'm not overweight, I'm 153 cm tall and weigh 52 kg, with a normal BMI, though I weighed 48 kg before being diagnosed with PCOS. I also have minimal body hair, normal insulin and blood sugar levels, and slightly elevated low-density cholesterol. I've had breast hyperplasia for many years, and this year I started experiencing kidney stones.

Doctor's answer:

Polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) can easily lead to endocrine dysfunction and is a major cause of infertility or miscarriage during pregnancy. It is difficult to treat, and there is currently no specific treatment method. Surgical treatment can be considered, but the success rate is not very high.
There are many causes of PCOS, and patients need to receive timely and symptomatic treatment. It is recommended to seek treatment at a local hospital for your condition. Pay attention to the progression of your illness and avoid indiscriminate treatment. Additionally, focus on self-care in daily life, maintain a healthy routine, and wish you a speedy recovery!

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