Patient's question:
Got married for a year and a half and have always wanted a baby. Currently, the general situation is: the hospital check-up said I don't have dominant follicles. Later, they prescribed me Clomiphene, and I want to know if this medication has side effects.Doctor's answer:
Hello: Generally, there are only two treatment options for this condition: one can be treated with medication, and the other requires surgical intervention. Polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) is caused by dysfunction of the hypothalamic-pituitary-ovarian axis, disrupting the interdependent regulation between these components, leading to long-term anovulation in the ovaries. The typical clinical manifestations of PCOS include menstrual disorders due to anovulation, such as amenorrhea, dysfunctional uterine bleeding, oligomenorrhea, or anovulatory cycles, often accompanied by hirsutism, obesity, infertility, bilateral ovarian enlargement or unilateral ovarian growth, as well as changes in hormone levels. Medication treatment is generally not very ideal. Our hospital's experienced experts use advanced domestic microsurgical techniques to treat polycystic ovaries without surgery. This technique is non-invasive, has a quick recovery time, and a high success rate.