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Best Doctors for Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS) Treatment in Kingston

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FAQ’s about Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS)

PCOD is common, less severe, and managed with lifestyle changes; periods may be irregular but ovulation likely occurs. PCOS is more serious, requiring medication, and can cause irregular or absent ovulation, affecting fertility.
PCOS symptoms vary, but some women experience: acne, excess body hair, weight gain, skin problems, mood swings, anxiety, and sleep apnea.
Blood tests are conducted to assess hormone levels, including testosterone and insulin. Imaging tests, such as ultrasound, help detect polycystic ovaries and rule out other conditions.
PCOS treatment combines lifestyle changes (healthy diet, exercise, weight management) with medication (regulating periods, excess hair growth, insulin resistance).
Leaving PCOS untreated may lead you to increased risk of type 2 diabetes, heart disease, endometrial cancer, fertility issues etc.
Yes, women with PCOS can get pregnant, though it may be more challenging. Many can still conceive with appropriate medical interventions and lifestyle modifications.
PCOS is a chronic condition (long-term, uncurable) but symptoms are manageable with treatment to improve overall health.
A PCOS belly refers to fat accumulation around the midsection in women with PCOS. Not everyone with PCOS will experience this, but it is a common symptom.
While PCOS is often linked to hirsutism (excessive hair growth), it can also cause hair thinning or loss, known as androgenic alopecia or female pattern hair loss.

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