PCOS, Fertility and Mental Health Care for Women - Cicle Health

  What is PCOS? Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS)  is a hormonal disorder that is quite common amongst women of reproductive age. The exact cause is unknown, but PCOS occurs when the ovaries develop a number of small cysts, or fluid-filled sacs, on their ovaries. These cysts are not harmful, but they cause an imbalance in hormone level. Women with PCOS may have irregular or even missed periods. Early diagnosis is essential to fight this hormonal disorder-as it can be managed with medication, lifestyle changes and a positive outlook to life. There is no test in isolation that can determine the presence of  PCOS,  but it can be diagnosed after a series of tests, scan and physical examination is left untreated, PCOS may lead to infertility-fret not, you can totally be in control of the situation. to book an appointment Symptoms of PCOS Pain in the pelvic region Acne high blood pressure infertility Excessive facial and body hair growth, also known as (Hirsutism) Painful m...

Despite the fact that the precise origin of the   polycystic ovarian syndrome (PCOS)  remains unknown, it is believed to be connected to hormone levels. GENETICS PCOS can run in families due to genetics. You are at a higher chance of having PCOS if any of your relatives does. Although particular genes linked to PCOS have not yet been discovered, this shows that the disorder may have a hereditary component. INSULIN RESISTANCE A hormone called insulin is created by the pancreas to regulate blood sugar levels. It aids in transferring blood glucose into cells, where it is broken down to create energy. The term “insulin resistance” refers to the body’s tissues being resistant to insulin’s actions. In order to make up for this, the body must create more insulin. High insulin levels cause the ovaries to overproduce testosterone, which interferes with the growth of follicles-the sacs in the ovaries where eggs develop-and ovulation in a healthy way. Additionally, insulin resistance can...

Are you worried to have been diagnosed with   Polycystic Ovary Syndrome ? This hormonal disorder causing enlarged ovaries with cysts on the outer edges may not have an immediate remedy, but it can surely be addressed with medication, lifestyle changes, and positivity. There are a variety of factors including genetic and environmental aspects that lead to this condition in women of reproductive age. PCOS Women across the world with  PCOS  have had excessive hair growth, irregular menstrual cycle, unexplained weight gain, and skin problems like acne. Post-detection of PCOS, the aim is to treat the condition by adopting changes in lifestyle and habits, so as to get the menstrual cycle regular. There are treatments to regularise periods, medication to prevent diabetes as well as fight infertility. But, first and foremost, is the realization that immediate steps need to be taken to tackle the condition before you are prepared to work towards reversing it. Here are a few pointe...