PCOS is a tremendous factor in fertility problems, it is a hormonal imbalance, I have it and at one point told by my doctor I would never be able to have children, my mother at the time recommended a natural product used in Europe and Asia , it is bee royal jelly, it is a natural food supplement that contains natural hormones that will stimulate a healthy level in your body, it also nourishes and stimulates the healthy growth of the reproductive system, I took it and now I have 3 children, I have never stopped it is an amazing product, you can get on beeroyalproducts.com I wish you all the luck in the world I know how you must feel , I once felt the same way.
2007-03-04 09:21:29
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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PCOS is one of the leading causes in infertility in women. I have a family member who has it, and unfortunately she cannot get pregnant.
Here are some of the causes.
Genetic predisposition.
Insulin resistance or hyperinsulinism (high blood levels of insulin).
Obesity.
Hyperandrogenism (excessive production of male hormones).
Abnormality of the hypothalamic-pituitary-gonadal axis (organ/hormonal disorder).
Environmental chemical pollution (hormonal disruptors)
Food adulterantion (excitatory amino acids, for example)
Chronic inflammation.
Some of these causal factors may also be consequences of polycystic ovary disease. In other words, we have an amazingly complex network of interacting variables, each of which influences the other. Polycystic ovarian syndrome is not a simple disease with a single cause.
Good luck, I know its frustrating, especially when you are wanting to conceive. The best thing to do is talk to a specialist and find out if it is severe enough to cause you to be infertile. Everyone is different, so just because it happens to one person, doesn't mean it will happen to you, but unfortuanatly the only way to tell is through the doctor.
2007-03-04 14:20:35
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answer #2
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answered by Deu 5
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PCOS is one of the most common causes of fertility issues for women. One of the things that PCOS does is iterfere with ovulation, and that makes it very difficult to get pregnant.
Are you currently seeing a doctor and being treated for the PCOS? If not, you may want to see a doctor and begin treatment. If you're insulin resistant, metformin or other drugs may be prescribed to treat that. Sometimes that restores ovulation on it's own to women who aren't ovulating. Sometimes Metformin or other drugs are combined with medications like Clomid to induce ovulation.
Are you having regular menstrual cycles? If not, tihs may be a good indicator that you're not ovulating regularly, and will have a very hard time getting pregnant. You may want to try charting your cycles (Basal Body Temperature, cervical mucous, cervical position and texture) to see if they look like healthy, ovulatory cycles, and then bring that to your doctor or health care provider for more suggestions. You can learn more about charting from the book Taking Charge of Your Fertility, or the website fertilityfriend.com, and more about managing PCOS and getting pregnant with it from Soulcyster.com
2007-03-04 14:32:45
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answer #3
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answered by Erika G 5
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are you making sure that it's during ovulation that can be the problem
2007-03-04 14:16:27
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answer #4
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answered by nikka 2
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