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Re: quick question (to Monica, quick answer)

From: Ron (anonymous@obgyn.net)
Sat, 13 Sep 2003 09:43:45 -0500 (CDT)


Hi Monica,

PCOS means that your body is responding to high insulin and your monthly ovulation is producing an egg which is not able to escape the ovary. It grows right there on the surface instead of being flushed down the fallopian tube toward the uterus.

It continues to grow and becomes a cyst (on the ovary) which can eventually burst. An ultrasound can show these fluid filled cysts. Not all those with PCOS develop cysts or some of the other symptoms.

Once you can reduce your insulin response through diet and glucophage your chances of eggs going where they should will be much better.

--
Ron

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At Fri, 12 Sep 2003, Monica wrote: ------------------------------------------------------------------------- > ------------------------------------------------------------------------- >Hi, >I was very recently diagnosed with PCOS and put on Yasmin. Although my >periods have been VERY light and VERY short in the past couple years, my >doctor mentioned that the fact that I do at least bleed means that I >will probably not have as much trouble getting pregnant in the future as >is often predicted for women with PCOS. My question is why is this >true? What exactly is it about PCOS that makes it difficult for women to >get pregnant? Thanks for your information!




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