1. What is the prevalence of PCOS? 2. How frequently is a diagnosis made? 3. How is the condition (PCOS) identified?
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1. Ruby (2008) refers to Polycystic Ovarian Syndrome (PCOS) as being an endocrine-metabolic disorder. What is meant by this, and what clinical evidence supports this characterization? 2. Think back to Module 2. What significance might an elevated CRP have in discussing metabolic consequences of PCOS? 3. What does the advantage of metformin over oral contraceptives tell us about the nature of PCOS?
Adi S.
Polycystic ovary syndrome, also known as pcos, is a condition that affects women. Approximately five per cent of women are affected by this condition. This condition leads to infertility in a woman, but there's nothing to worry, as it can be treated with the help of fertility drugs. Irregular periods and heart disease are also associated with pcos; hence it needs to be treated immediately.
Trevor F.
A 23-year-old woman has been referred to a fertility clinic after 1 year of attempting to become pregnant. Her diagnostic workup has resulted in a diagnosis of polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS). What will the first line of treatment most likely consist of?
Madhur L.
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