What available treatment is there for polycistic ovary syndrome?

First, look for a doctor that treats PCOS as they will have better be able to explore options with you.





Next, you will probably be given a medication that has already been mentioned called Glucophage (the generic is metformin) and these help somewhat in the regulation of the hormones that your body is producing in inappropriate amounts (some to much some to little).





You may also have birth control suggested for you since when you are pregnant your ovaries go dormant and quite messing with things.





And, finally, and this is the hard one you must, must, must, maintain an close to "appropriate" body weight as you possibly can. This will make the whole thing much easier to deal with and lower the severity of it. And I know all to well how hard that is. You might want to see a nutritionist to get some help. And with your hormones all out of balance this is the hardest thing to do and my heart goes out to you but I can't tell you what a difference it will make.





I also want to assure you that it is not impossible to get pregnant. I am working on number two as I type (13 days to go!) but I only got pregnant after I lost a lot of weight!

What available treatment is there for polycistic ovary syndrome?
You need to speak with your physician what your options can be, I do know that you can take a medicine called glucophage. It's usually used for diabetics but it does help with this syndrome.
Reply:There are medicines out there that a doctor can prescribe. One of them Glucophage.

long shoe horns