PCOS (4)
Raspunsuri - Pagina 18
miki-miki spune:
Buna fetelor
am gasit asta: http://www.ginecologie.ro/pagini/boli-si-afectiuni/sindromul-ovarelor-polichistice-sop/ si cred ca va este de ajutor.
Gudindel 
imi pare rau ca nu te simti bine.
Denisabia deci ai fost multumita de B-ri.Ma bucur ca si la tine au avut acel efect secundar (slabirea).
Miki
Anul asta pui de-un pui 
cami_antonia spune:
buna fetele
cred ca nu va voi mai bate la cap prea tare...am citit si site-ul propus de catre miki si m-am speriat....tre sa stiu clar daca am aceasta boala sau nu....
in rest ma voi ruga in fiecare zi....ceea ce va propun si voua...
vb
Doamne ajuta!
gudinde spune:
quote:
Originally posted by cami_antonia
buna fetele
cred ca nu va voi mai bate la cap prea tare...am citit si site-ul propus de catre miki si m-am speriat....tre sa stiu clar daca am aceasta boala sau nu....
in rest ma voi ruga in fiecare zi....ceea ce va propun si voua...
vb
Doamne ajuta!
Cami
,De asta ti-am spus ca este foarte important sa afli daca ai SOP sau doar ovare polichistice. Implicatiile SOP sunt multe si este un sindrom care trebuie luat in serios.
Tot de asta te-am intrebat si de analize, respectiv LH-ul si FSH-ul si z2. Un raport LH/FSH in ziua 2 care este 2 sau mai mare decat 2 este o indicatie destul de serioasa spre SOP. In mod normal acest raport este 1.
Metforminul se administreaza si are efecte benefice in SOP pt ca la baza SOP este rezistenta la insulina. Nu se administreaza metformin la fete care au doar ovare polichistice.
Fetelor
,Va pup pe toate. Am intrat pe fuga sa-i raspund lui cami. Eu sunt inca f obosita si am si niste zile
la servici. Plus ca insulina asta a mea deja ma cam deprima.Asa ca va doresc multa sanatate, aveti grija de voi, va pup si va doresc noapte buna. Eu ma duc sa ma culc ca mi se inchid ochii.
Ahhh ... inca ceva: miki
esti o dulce. diapapadia
tu iei B-uri sub ce denumire comerciala?
sterss spune:
Gudinde iau one a day for women de fapt sunt multivitamine care contin tot complexul de b-uri si acid folic, sunt ok. am observat ca ma simt mai bine de la ele. poate ar fi cazul sa iei mai ales daca iei de multa vreme met-ul.
somn usor!
avdoral spune:
buna ziua tuturor,am intrat din nou pe forum dupa o lunga pauza in care nu am avut nimic nou de spus.va reamintesc ca probl. mea e urmatoarea:anovulatie,amenoree,c.m. vine doar cu progesteron,am ramas de 2 ori insarcinata dar am pierdut ambele sarcini in luna mica(lipsa de progesteron).analizele hormonale in z.2:fsh=3.3,lh=7.39,prolactina=15(val.norm=5-25)testosteronu=1.01(val. de ref.=max.1.1,test.liber=3.51nmol/l).in aceste conditii am facut o stimulare cu clomifen 2/zi in urma careia m-am ales cu dureri oribile de cap,suprastimulare cu folicul de 28 mm in z.13 dar endom. de 6 mm.ginecologul,dr. grigoras din timisoara mi-a recomandat un endocrinolog care sa ma trateze.a,am uitat sa va spun ce era mai important,am ovarele de dim. normale dar pline de chisturi de dim. reduse.am luat si diane pt. curatirea ovarelor dar dupa ce le-am intrerupt c.m. nu a venit si la 3 luni la echo ovarele erau pline.sapt. urmatoare vineri am programare la dr. si sunt extrem de curioasa sa vad ce-mi zice.promit sa intru si sa va anunt ce "verdict "mi se pune!sanatate si o zi cat mai reusita!
enierdelyi spune:
Dragi fetelor
Si eu sunt diagnostizata cu Pco. Macar stiu ce am ca pana acuma nu ma lamurit nimeni, desi ma vazut vreo 3 dr. Si totusi nu reusisem sa raman ansarcinata.
Dar in oct. am aflat si am facut laparoscopie, se parea ca sunt in regula, dar am consultat in dec. si un endocrinolog bun auzind ca este expert in Pco. Si ea mia prescris Metformina incepand cu sapt.1 500 mg/zi sapt2. 1000mg/zi, ajungand pana la 2000 mg/zi. Si sa stiti ca dupa o luna de trat. Am avut ovulatie spontana fara orice stimulare, va zic ca pana acuma am ovulat numai cu stimulari Clostyl, Menogon, Pregnil.Si am avut ciclu normal, ce este forte pt. Mine f. mult. Niciodata nu am avut ciclu regulat, numai cu medicamente. In febr. Ma duc la control la endocrinolog sa faca in ziua 21 progesteronul. Am 26 ani, 54 kg, 1,68 cm, nu am avut acnee sau felde feluri care spun ca sunt tipice la Pco, si totusi la urma mi sa diagnostizat ca acesta am. MA ajuta sa vad ovulatia masurand temperatura bazala in fiecare dimineata inainte de sculare, acolo se vedea clar cand ovulasem.
Am citit ca multe fete iau ulei de peste, acesta pt. Ce va ajuta?
Va doresc multa rabdare si sa nu va feriti de metformina.
Eniko
roxanaz spune:
verdan
Trimis la - 30/01/2008 : 23:08:10
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Buna,
am citit despre fete care au aceasta probl si pot sa spun ca tocmai am fost diagnosticata cu ovare polichistice.Am vazut ca unele dintre voi erati destul de speriate.
Eu sunt in Londra acum si aici am si fost diagnosticata.O sa va trimit de pe un site englezesc detalii ca sa nu fiti foarte speriate, care va poate ajuta si o sa incerc sa le si traduc pentru cele care nu stiu engleze, desi nu cred ca ar fi o problema.
Deci:
What is polycystic ovary syndrome?
Polycystic (literally, many cysts) ovary syndrome (PCOS or PCO) is a complex condition that affects the ovaries (the organs in a woman's body that produce eggs).
In PCOS, the ovaries are bigger than average, and the outer surface of the ovary has an abnormally large number of small follicles (the sac of fluid that grows around the egg under the influence of stimulating hormones from the brain).
In PCOS, these follicles remain immature, never growing to full development or ovulating to produce an egg capable of being fertilised. For the woman this means that she rarely ovulates (releases an egg) and so is less fertile. In addition, she does not have regular periods and may go for many weeks without a period. Other features of the condition are excess weight and excess body hair.
The condition is relatively common among infertile women and particularly common among women with ovulation problems (an incidence of about 75 per cent). In the general population, around 25 per cent of women will have polycystic ovaries seen on ultrasound examination but most have no other symptoms or signs of PCOS and are perfectly healthy. The ultrasound appearance is also found in up to 14 per cent of women on the contraceptive pill.
What causes PCOS?
While it is not known if women are born with this condition, PCOS seems to run in families. This means that something that induces the condition is inheritable, and thus influenced by one or more genes.
Interestingly, when PCOS is passed down the man's side of the family, the men are not infertile, but they do have a tendency to become bald early in life, before the age of 30. Ongoing research is trying to clarify whether there is a clearly identifiable gene for PCOS. It seems likely that in the future one or two genes will be identified that play a fundamental role in determining a woman's likelihood of developing this condition.
Even if PCOS has a genetic basis, it is likely that not all women with the gene or genes will develop the condition. It is more likely to develop if there is a family history of diabetes (especially Type 2, the less severe type usually controlled by tablets), or if there is early baldness in the men in the family.
Women are also more at risk if they are overweight. Maintaining weight or body mass index (BMI) below a critical threshold is probably very important to determine whether some women develop the symptoms and physical features of the condition. Just how much weight (or what level of BMI) is difficult to say because it will be different for each individual. Certainly, for patients who are considered obese (with BMI greater than 30) or overweight (BMI 25 to 30), weight loss improves the hormonal abnormalities and improves the likelihood of ovulation and thus pregnancy.
Can PCOS be prevented?
If there is a genetic influence, then some people are more likely to get PCOS than others. However, it seems likely that you cannot alter your predisposition to PCOS. There is no current proof of any benefit of preventative weight loss, but the best advice for overall health is to maintain a normal weight or BMI, especially if you have strong indicators that PCOS could affect you. These indicators are:
a tendency in the family towards non-insulin dependent (Type 2) diabetes.
a tendency towards early baldness in the men in the family (before 30 years of age).
the knowledge that a close relative already has PCOS.
What are the symptoms?
The ways in which PCOS shows itself include:
absent or infrequent periods (oligomenorrhoea): a common symptom of PCOS. Periods can be as frequent as every five to six weeks, but might only occur once or twice a year, if at all.
increased facial and body hair (hirsutism): usually found under the chin, on the upper lip, forearms, lower legs and on the abdomen (usually a vertical line of hair up to the umbilicus).
acne: usually found only on the face.
infertility: infrequent or absent periods are linked with very occasional ovulation, which significantly reduces the likelihood of conceiving.
overweight/obesity: a common finding in women with PCOS because their body cells are resistant to the sugar-control hormone insulin. This insulin resistance prevents cells using sugar in the blood normally and the sugar is stored as fat instead.
miscarriage (sometimes recurrent): one of the hormonal abnormalities in PCOS, a raised level of luteinising hormone (LH - a hormone produced by the brain that affects ovary function), seems to be linked with miscarriage. Women with raised LH have a higher miscarriage rate (65 per cent of pregnancies end in miscarriage) compared with those who have normal LH values (around 12 per cent miscarriage rate).
These symptoms are related to several internal changes.
Hormonal abnormalities, including:
raised luteinising hormone (LH) in the early part of the menstrual cycle.
raised androgens (male hormones usually found in women in tiny amounts).
lower amounts of the blood protein that carries all sex hormones (sex-hormone-binding globulin).
a small increase in the amount of insulin and cellular resistance to its actions.
Characteristic changes in the appearance of the ovaries on ultrasound scan. The ovaries are polycystic, with many small follicles scattered under the surface of the ovary (usually more than 10 or 15 in each ovary) and almost none in the middle of the ovary. These follicles are all small and immature, generally do not exceed 10mm in size and rarely, if ever, grow to maturity and ovulate.
Most women with PCOS will have the ultrasound findings, whereas the menstrual cycle abnormalities are found in around 66 per cent of women and obesity is found in 40 per cent. The increase in hair and acne are found in up to 70 per cent whereas the hormone abnormalities are found in up to 50 per cent of women.
It is likely that there are different stages of the disease throughout life. Younger women tend to have substantial difficulties with their periods, whereas older women have other problems such as diabetes and hypertension (high blood pressure), though their period patterns tend to become more regular.
Women with PCOS also have an increased risk of strokes and heart attacks, but their death rate from these conditions is not increased (Wild et al, 2000).
Women with PCOS may also have an increased risk of endometrial cancer (cancer of the lining of the womb), particularly if they have infrequent or absent periods.
How is PCOS diagnosed?
The diagnosis is based on the patient's symptoms and physical appearance. If the diagnosis seems likely because the patient's history contains many of the symptoms described already, certain investigations are done to provide confirmatory evidence or to indicate another cause for the symptoms.
These include:
blood tests such as:
female sex hormones (at a certain point in the cycle if possible)
male sex hormones
sex-hormone-binding globulin
glucose
thyroid function tests
other hormones, eg prolactin.
ultrasound examination.
Your own GP can do the initial blood investigations, ensuring they are carried out at the correct time of the cycle if appropriate. Your GP may be able to arrange an ultrasound scan.
Once the diagnosis is made, nothing more needs to be done for some women, eg if their fertility is not an issue, if their weight is within normal limits, and if they do not have excess body hair.
If any of the symptoms are an issue, then further advice and treatment, and possibly specialist referral is needed.
What else could it be?
The other conditions likely to cause abnormal periods include raised levels of prolactin and of thyroid stimulating hormone (TSH). Both these hormones are produced from a particular part of the brain, the anterior pituitary.
Raised prolactin levels can occur together with headaches and some disturbances of vision whereas raised TSH levels indicate low thyroid hormones (hypothyroidism). Both these conditions lead to suppressed ovulation and infertility.
Increased hair and acne reflect an increase in male hormones (androgens) in the blood. Other conditions can cause such an increase.
Rarely, adrenal disorders or tumours cause increased androgens. In these conditions, hirsutism usually develops quite rapidly; previously normal periods may also stop and, occasionally, muscle weakness occurs.
Loss of, or changes in, female aspects of body shape and appearance (secondary sexual characteristics), especially reduction in breast size, may also occur. As the androgen excess progresses, the voice can deepen and the clitoris can increase in size (clitoromegaly). If these serious medical disorders are present, the male hormone levels will be considerably increased, way above those found in PCOS, and specialist treatment should be arranged.
What can you do for PCOS?
There are several things that an individual can do if they have a tendency towards developing some or all of the elements of PCOS. Much of this involves lifestyle changes to ensure that your weight is kept within normal limits (BMI between 19 and 25).
In addition, because there is a likelihood of developing diabetes in later life and a slightly higher risk of heart disease, low-fat and low-sugar options should be considered when making choices about what to eat or to drink.
Weight loss, or maintaining weight below a certain level, will have the short-term benefit of increasing the likelihood of successful treatment and the long-term benefits of reducing the risk of diabetes and heart disease (Galtier-Dereure et al, 1997).
What can your doctor do?
Your family doctor will be able to provide many of the drug treatments available (although these are probably best taken in consultation with a specialist). Treatments aim to improve several aspects of PCOS, including:
fertility, via the stimulation of ovulation
reduction of theverdan
nou venit
Membru din:30/01/2008
Romania
1 Posts
Trimis la - 30/01/2008 : 23:08:10
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Buna,
am citit despre fete care au aceasta probl si pot sa spun ca tocmai am fost diagnosticata cu ovare polichistice.Am vazut ca unele dintre voi erati destul de speriate.
Eu sunt in Londra acum si aici am si fost diagnosticata.O sa va trimit de pe un site englezesc detalii ca sa nu fiti foarte speriate, care va poate ajuta si o sa incerc sa le si traduc pentru cele care nu stiu engleze, desi nu cred ca ar fi o problema.
Deci:
What is polycystic ovary syndrome?
Polycystic (literally, many cysts) ovary syndrome (PCOS or PCO) is a complex condition that affects the ovaries (the organs in a woman's body that produce eggs).
In PCOS, the ovaries are bigger than average, and the outer surface of the ovary has an abnormally large number of small follicles (the sac of fluid that grows around the egg under the influence of stimulating hormones from the brain).
In PCOS, these follicles remain immature, never growing to full development or ovulating to produce an egg capable of being fertilised. For the woman this means that she rarely ovulates (releases an egg) and so is less fertile. In addition, she does not have regular periods and may go for many weeks without a period. Other features of the condition are excess weight and excess body hair.
The condition is relatively common among infertile women and particularly common among women with ovulation problems (an incidence of about 75 per cent). In the general population, around 25 per cent of women will have polycystic ovaries seen on ultrasound examination but most have no other symptoms or signs of PCOS and are perfectly healthy. The ultrasound appearance is also found in up to 14 per cent of women on the contraceptive pill.
What causes PCOS?
While it is not known if women are born with this condition, PCOS seems to run in families. This means that something that induces the condition is inheritable, and thus influenced by one or more genes.
Interestingly, when PCOS is passed down the man's side of the family, the men are not infertile, but they do have a tendency to become bald early in life, before the age of 30. Ongoing research is trying to clarify whether there is a clearly identifiable gene for PCOS. It seems likely that in the future one or two genes will be identified that play a fundamental role in determining a woman's likelihood of developing this condition.
Even if PCOS has a genetic basis, it is likely that not all women with the gene or genes will develop the condition. It is more likely to develop if there is a family history of diabetes (especially Type 2, the less severe type usually controlled by tablets), or if there is early baldness in the men in the family.
Women are also more at risk if they are overweight. Maintaining weight or body mass index (BMI) below a critical threshold is probably very important to determine whether some women develop the symptoms and physical features of the condition. Just how much weight (or what level of BMI) is difficult to say because it will be different for each individual. Certainly, for patients who are considered obese (with BMI greater than 30) or overweight (BMI 25 to 30), weight loss improves the hormonal abnormalities and improves the likelihood of ovulation and thus pregnancy.
Can PCOS be prevented?
If there is a genetic influence, then some people are more likely to get PCOS than others. However, it seems likely that you cannot alter your predisposition to PCOS. There is no current proof of any benefit of preventative weight loss, but the best advice for overall health is to maintain a normal weight or BMI, especially if you have strong indicators that PCOS could affect you. These indicators are:
a tendency in the family towards non-insulin dependent (Type 2) diabetes.
a tendency towards early baldness in the men in the family (before 30 years of age).
the knowledge that a close relative already has PCOS.
What are the symptoms?
The ways in which PCOS shows itself include:
absent or infrequent periods (oligomenorrhoea): a common symptom of PCOS. Periods can be as frequent as every five to six weeks, but might only occur once or twice a year, if at all.
increased facial and body hair (hirsutism): usually found under the chin, on the upper lip, forearms, lower legs and on the abdomen (usually a vertical line of hair up to the umbilicus).
acne: usually found only on the face.
infertility: infrequent or absent periods are linked with very occasional ovulation, which significantly reduces the likelihood of conceiving.
overweight/obesity: a common finding in women with PCOS because their body cells are resistant to the sugar-control hormone insulin. This insulin resistance prevents cells using sugar in the blood normally and the sugar is stored as fat instead.
miscarriage (sometimes recurrent): one of the hormonal abnormalities in PCOS, a raised level of luteinising hormone (LH - a hormone produced by the brain that affects ovary function), seems to be linked with miscarriage. Women with raised LH have a higher miscarriage rate (65 per cent of pregnancies end in miscarriage) compared with those who have normal LH values (around 12 per cent miscarriage rate).
These symptoms are related to several internal changes.
Hormonal abnormalities, including:
raised luteinising hormone (LH) in the early part of the menstrual cycle.
raised androgens (male hormones usually found in women in tiny amounts).
lower amounts of the blood protein that carries all sex hormones (sex-hormone-binding globulin).
a small increase in the amount of insulin and cellular resistance to its actions.
Characteristic changes in the appearance of the ovaries on ultrasound scan. The ovaries are polycystic, with many small follicles scattered under the surface of the ovary (usually more than 10 or 15 in each ovary) and almost none in the middle of the ovary. These follicles are all small and immature, generally do not exceed 10mm in size and rarely, if ever, grow to maturity and ovulate.
Most women with PCOS will have the ultrasound findings, whereas the menstrual cycle abnormalities are found in around 66 per cent of women and obesity is found in 40 per cent. The increase in hair and acne are found in up to 70 per cent whereas the hormone abnormalities are found in up to 50 per cent of women.
It is likely that there are different stages of the disease throughout life. Younger women tend to have substantial difficulties with their periods, whereas older women have other problems such as diabetes and hypertension (high blood pressure), though their period patterns tend to become more regular.
Women with PCOS also have an increased risk of strokes and heart attacks, but their death rate from these conditions is not increased (Wild et al, 2000).
Women with PCOS may also have an increased risk of endometrial cancer (cancer of the lining of the womb), particularly if they have infrequent or absent periods.
How is PCOS diagnosed?
The diagnosis is based on the patient's symptoms and physical appearance. If the diagnosis seems likely because the patient's history contains many of the symptoms described already, certain investigations are done to provide confirmatory evidence or to indicate another cause for the symptoms.
These include:
blood tests such as:
female sex hormones (at a certain point in the cycle if possible)
male sex hormones
sex-hormone-binding globulin
glucose
thyroid function tests
other hormones, eg prolactin.
ultrasound examination.
Your own GP can do the initial blood investigations, ensuring they are carried out at the correct time of the cycle if appropriate. Your GP may be able to arrange an ultrasound scan.
Once the diagnosis is made, nothing more needs to be done for some women, eg if their fertility is not an issue, if their weight is within normal limits, and if they do not have excess body hair.
If any of the symptoms are an issue, then further advice and treatment, and possibly specialist referral is needed.
What else could it be?
The other conditions likely to cause abnormal periods include raised levels of prolactin and of thyroid stimulating hormone (TSH). Both these hormones are produced from a particular part of the brain, the anterior pituitary.
Raised prolactin levels can occur together with headaches and some disturbances of vision whereas raised TSH levels indicate low thyroid hormones (hypothyroidism). Both these conditions lead to suppressed ovulation and infertility.
Increased hair and acne reflect an increase in male hormones (androgens) in the blood. Other conditions can cause such an increase.
Rarely, adrenal disorders or tumours cause increased androgens. In these conditions, hirsutism usually develops quite rapidly; previously normal periods may also stop and, occasionally, muscle weakness occurs.
Loss of, or changes in, female aspects of body shape and appearance (secondary sexual characteristics), especially reduction in breast size, may also occur. As the androgen excess progresses, the voice can deepen and the clitoris can increase in size (clitoromegaly). If these serious medical disorders are present, the male hormone levels will be considerably increased, way above those found in PCOS, and specialist treatment should be arranged.
What can you do for PCOS?
There are several things that an individual can do if they have a tendency towards developing some or all of the elements of PCOS. Much of this involves lifestyle changes to ensure that your weight is kept within normal limits (BMI between 19 and 25).
In addition, because there is a likelihood of developing diabetes in later life and a slightly higher risk of heart disease, low-fat and low-sugar options should be considered when making choices about what to eat or to drink.
Weight loss, or maintaining weight below a certain level, will have the short-term benefit of increasing the likelihood of successful treatment and the long-term benefits of reducing the risk of diabetes and heart disease (Galtier-Dereure et al, 1997).
What can your doctor do?
Your family doctor will be able to provide many of the drug treatments available (although these are probably best taken in consultation with a specialist). Treatments aim to improve several aspects of PCOS, including:
fertility, via the stimulation of ovulation
reduction of the insulin resistance
reduction of the increased hair.
insulin resistance
reduction of the increased hair.
crisaa07 spune:
BUNA tuturor,
am o mare intrebare si un mare stigat de ajutor. stiu ca pentru PCOS trebuie schimabt regimul de viata imediat ce ai aflat ca ai sindromul.
Voi ce a-ti schimbat? Ce regim a-ti tinut? eu am 1.66 si 80kg, sunt supraponderala, si trebuie sa fac ceva. Stiu ca trebuie sa mananc veredeturi, vegetale, fructe si altele,,,dar cu poftele ce sa fac? Voi cum va descurcati?
si despre sport, ei destul de greu ma asez pe facut sport.
Sper sa-mi dati si mie vreo idee doua, trei cate puteti...
multumesc
Oana_B spune:
quote:
Autor: raluka.miss
Raspuns la: 31/01/2008 16:50:42
Mesaj:
Buna ziua fetelor! Stiti cumva, in Caz de PCOS ciclurile menstruale sunt in general anovulatorii? un ciclu care vine la 70 de zile este anovulator in conditii de PCOS? Multumesc!
quote:
Autor: cleo78
Raspuns la: 31/01/2008 17:53:00
Mesaj:
quote:Originally posted by raluka.miss
Buna ziua fetelor! Stiti cumva, in Caz de PCOS ciclurile menstruale sunt in general anovulatorii? un ciclu care vine la 70 de zile este anovulator in conditii de PCOS? Multumesc!
nu e regula. Un chist se poate forma in locul de unde s-a eliminat ovulul; sau se ppoate forma cu tot cu ovul.
Eu am avut diagnosticul asta acu 6 ani. Aproape 5 ani am luat contraceptive...iar acum astept un bb. Ghici care ovar a ovulat? ala .. cu probleme.
Asha ca... mergi la medic, eventual vei face ecografi + unele analize; boala se poate tine sub control, poate trece, dar si reveni.
26+ soarele din viatsa noastra
si o burticutsa
quote:
Autor: raluka.miss
Raspuns la: 31/01/2008 21:23:19
Mesaj:
Dar la mine sunt ambele cu probleme, testosteronul e mare, peste limita superioara si am inteles ca asta ar bloca producerea ovulatiei. Daca stie careva mai multe date, rog sa mi le impartaseasca.Si multumesc.
gudinde spune:
diapapadia mi-am luat Farcovit. Din ce am vazut pe la noi acesta are cea mai mare cantitate de B12 si mi-am mai luat si niste magneziu de la Doppler Hertz. Acu' zic si eu Doamne ajuta! Ca altfel ... fetelor sunt tare, tare obosita.
avdoral succes la endocrinolog si sa vi cu vesti bune!
enierdelyi uleiul de peste/Omega 3 ajuta la protectia ficatului care saracu este afectat de rezistenta la insulina.
verdan recunosc ca nu am citit tot ce a postat roxanaz pt ca asa cum am mai zis trec printr-o perioada cam naspa si citesc el fugitivo. Dar trebuie sa te contrazic in legatura cu speriatu'. PCOS-ul mai este denumit si "silent killer" tocmai pt ca pare sa nu fie o problema, nimic de speriat si actioneaza fara sa ne dam seama. Cand apar insa simptomele este tarziu din multe puncte de vedere.
PCOS-ul este asociat nu numai cu infertilitatea si hirsutismul dar si cu toate complicatiile date de rezistenta la insulina: dislipidemii, cardiopatii si diabet. Ori cu astea din urma nu te joci. Sunt mai mult decat serioase si de speriat.
La mine cu nivelul actual al insulinei se pune problema ca daca nu reusim sa o tinem sub control in cativa ani fac diabet. Ori pt mine sa ajung la diabet la 30 si ceva de ani este de speriat.
De asta ma si implic asa de mult in acest topic si repet riscurile de o sa tocesc tastatura in conditiile in care multe fete de pe topic au PCOS-ul sub control, sunt la un stadiu mult mai incipient al bolii. O fac pt ca sa fie atente sa nu ajunga ca mine.
crisaa07,
Regimul in PCOS in linii mari e asa:
- se mananca din 3 in 3 ore pt a pastra curba glicemica si productia de insulina la un nivel optim;
- dieta sa fie pe cat posibil hipoglucidica (cam ca la diabetici);
- noi nu avem voie dulciuri, sucuri acidulate din comert etc care cresc si mai mult insulina.
raluka.miss,
Din pacate in general ciclurile fetelor cu PCOS sunt anovulatorii. Anovulatia este determinata de o serie de factori si probleme cum ar fi: dezechilibrul estrogen-progesteron, prolactina marita, LH mic etc ... toate pot aparea in PCOS. Pt stabilirea exacta a ce si cum e nevoie de un dr bun specializat pe infertilitate.
Testosteronul mare este o alta problema in PCOS si cauzeaza in general hirsutism.