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Re: Polycystic Ovaries and the Birth Control PillFor more information on symptoms and treatment of endometriosis visit www.EndometriosisZONE.org. From: anonymous@obgyn.netTue, 4 Nov 1997 17:32:49 -0600 (CST)
At Tue, 23 Sep 1997, Harvey S. Marchbein, M.D. wrote: > >At Tue, 23 Sep 1997, Carol wrote: >> >>I have been diagnosed with Polycystic ovaries. My doctor >>put me on Tri-Cyclen but I am getting side effects such as >>bloating. What do you think is the best BCP for this disease? Also, I >>have gained significant weight over the last few years. I excercise >>very regularly and eat nutritionally i.e., low fat. Is the weight gain >>attributable to the disease? My doctor says it must be my fault but I'm >>sure it's not. Anybody had the same problem? >> >>-- >>Carol Weatherdon >> >The best pill is the one that gives you no side effects. There is no >better pill, just the best pill for you at this particular time in your >life. > >The answer to part two is Yes. the weight gain can be attributable to >the disease. (Where's Laurie Lovely when I need her?) Associated with >PCO is Insulin Resistance and in many patients, weight gain and obesity >in varying degrees. There are actually reasons for treating PCO >patients who wish to become pregnant, with one of two medications I'm >aware of which decrease insulin resistance and are used in some >diabetics. This medication reduces insulin resistance which decreases >androgens (those nasty male hormones) which help to through off >ovulation. Whew!! If your gynecologist is not aware of these >medications, a visit to your local, friendly, gynecologic >endocrinologist may help. > >-- >Harvey S. Marchbein, M.D. FACOG, FACS >OBGYN.net U.S. Representative, New York >Great Neck, New York >http://www.obgyn.net/states/bios/marchbein.htm >http://www.obgyn.net/women/advisors/harveym.htm > >*Note: Opinions expressed here are for educational purpose only. >This information is not intended to supplant the need for you to >consult with your physician prior to choosing therapeutic options. > >**Private emails cannot be entertained due to time constraints, >consequently no private emails will receive a response. >**Thank you for your understanding ;-) >
-- I was diganosed with polycystic ovarian disease and have had it most of my life, I did become pregnant 3 times but I did miscarry all 3. I have significant weight gain, acne, wiskers on my chin and face, mood swings, and hot flashes, my doctor recently also put me on Tri-Cyclen, which I tried to take but they gave me extreme nausia, and I was extremely tired all the time. So when I did stop taking them, I had a really severe menses, is there any answers to why people have this and is there any way of making this go away for good? I'm 31 and I am fearing that I may never be able to carry a normal pregnancy or be able to ever feel better again. Can you tell me something different than what my doctor has already told me?
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