Abstract:
The illness known as polycystic ovarian syndrome, or PCOS, is diverse and
mainly unidentified. The most commonly used diagnostic criteria for PCOS are
the Rotterdam criteria, which are defined by polycystic ovaries,
oligo/anovulation, and physical or biochemical evidence of hyperandrogenism.
A diagnosis of PCOS and all associated consequences will be given for any two
of the three, after other possible complicating conditions have been ruled out.
Given the increased risk of infertility, cardiovascular disease, type 2 diabetes,
and gynecologic malignancies associated with a PCOS diagnosis, it is critical
that the right diagnosis be established and that screening protocols be followed.
Every PCOS consequence has a variety of treatments available, ranging from in
vitro fertilization to lifestyle changes. These are going to be discussed in the
next.
