Patient's question:
My period hasn't come yet, and the Dian I was prescribed by the doctor hasn't started taking yet, so I haven't been treated. What kind of help do I need: I want to ask how I can get this disease cured quickly, what should I do to have my own baby? Will this disease cause me to be infertile?Doctor's answer:
Polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) not only leads to hirsutism and obesity, affecting women's appearance, but also causes infertility, and may even lead to diabetes and endometrial cancer, severely impacting women's health. The endometrium, long exposed to the influence of estrogen without the protection of progesterone, can increase the risk of endometrial cancer. Therefore, if women with PCOS experience abnormal symptoms such as irregular vaginal bleeding or continuous menstruation, they should seek medical attention promptly. Additionally, women with PCOS often have varying degrees of insulin resistance, elevated androgen levels, metabolic disorders, and obesity, making them highly susceptible to the development of type 2 diabetes.