Women with polycystic ovary syndrome who have no adverse reactions to weight loss or clomiphene treatment may choose other methods for further treatment:In vitro fertilization, gonadotropin drugs (which may lead to multiple births), or surgery Surgery to adjust. Before the advent of fertility drugs, surgery was commonly used to remove a wedge of ovarian tissue to restore ovulation. But because it often causes adhesions between the ovaries and fallopian tubes, everyone has a negative attitude toward surgery. Currently, laparoscopy is used and a laser beam or electrocautery is used to penetrate the surface of the ovary, destroying most of the ovarian tissue that produces testosterone. Laparoscopic surgery is done in an outpatient setting and takes about 35 minutes, with a recovery period of 1 to 2 days. It requires general anesthesia.
Destroying ovarian tissue can inhibit the ovaries from secreting excess testosterone and trigger ovulation within 8 to 12 months. After surgery, the full-term pregnancy rate is 50% to 60%. When the ovarian tissue returns to its original state, polycystic ovaries will appear again. Long-term complications are rare, but scarring and adhesions may occur in the ovarian tissue. For women who are unwilling to tolerate the side effects of medications and are not interested in in vitro fertilization, surgical treatment may be an option.
This article is provided by Baidu Reading and is excerpted from \”The Clear \”Conception\” Plan\” Author: Sun Jianqiu and Xie Yingbiao