Polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) causes important cosmetic, metabolic, and reproductive health effects in women. It is characterized by enlarged ovaries, the presence of multiple ovarian cysts, and endocrinological and metabolic changes (hyperandrogenism, insulin resistance, and subsequent hyperinsulinemia).
PCOS affects 5-10% of women, originates in the pubertal period, and is considered the most common endocrine disruption in childbearing age.
Ovarian cysts are the neoformations that develop in the ovaries, the two organs where female gametes (oocytes) are contained and mature, located lateral to the uterus and in connection with it through the tubes. Ovarian cyst formation is a very common phenomenon, which often does not even bear a pathological character, being related to the functioning of the ovaries. We speak in this case of functional cysts, which almost always resorb spontaneously. Functional cysts, in most cases do not cause any problems for the woman, even if large, are often painless and disappear when the menstrual cycle arrives. In rare cases they may rupture and cause pain or bleeding complications, requiring prompt treatment, sometimes surgical.
OSTEOPATIS
ACUPUNCTORS, HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE, TRADITIONAL CHINESE MEDICINE
DENTIST
DENTAL HYGIENIST, NATUROPATHY
NEUROSURGEONS
Ophthalmologists, Acupuncturists, Basic Doctors
Acupuncturists, Homeopathic Medicine, Basic Doctors
Coroner, Certifying Doctor, Basic Doctors
