- female
- 25 Years
- 01/04/2021
Can PCOS go away?
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
It cannot completely go away but can be managed with good lifestyle and medical help.
Dr. Ibrahim Suggests...
Consult a Endocrinologist
Answered 04/07/2025
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Chronic Nature: Polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) is a chronic condition that typically does not completely go away.
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Symptom Management: a. Lifestyle changes like a healthy diet and regular exercise can significantly improve symptoms. b. Medications may be used to manage irregular periods, acne, and excess hair growth.
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Hormonal Balance: Treatments can help regulate hormones and improve ovulation, aiding fertility concerns.
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Long-term Care: Ongoing management is essential to reduce risks of complications like diabetes or heart disease.
Recommendation: Work closely with a healthcare provider to tailor a treatment plan that suits your needs.
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How can I manage PCOS symptoms effectively? Answered 20/08/2025
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More Endocrinology Health Queries
View allI'm really confused about something and need your help. So, a couple of weeks ago, I was diagnosed with PCOS and my doctor prescribed me Metsmail and Chirocyst to take after meals. After just a week, I've already lost 2 kg. I've been trying to control my diet during this time, too. Do you think this weight loss is because of the medication or more likely because of my diet changes? I just want to understand what's really having more effect here.
due to food
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
I'm wondering if a TSH level of 12.20 Micro IUmL is considered normal or high? If it is high, how many micrograms should a 33-year-old woman take to manage it? Could you give me some guidance?
Elevated Bilirubin and Liver Enzymes _Interpretation_ 1. _Total Bilirubin_: Above 1.5 mgdL is mildly elevated. 2. _SGOT (AST) and SGPT (ALT)_: Above 50 UL is mildly elevated. _Possible Causes_ 1. _Liver inflammation_: Mild elevation in liver enzymes can indicate liver inflammation. 2. _Bile duct obstruction_: Elevated bilirubin can indicate bile duct obstruction or liver dysfunction. 3. _Medication side effects_: Certain medications can cause elevated liver enzymes. 4. _Underlying medical conditions_: Conditions like fatty liver disease, viral hepatitis, or autoimmune hepatitis. _Recommendations_ 1. _Repeat tests_: Repeat liver function tests (LFTs) and bilirubin levels to confirm the elevations. 2. _Imaging studies_: Consider ultrasound or MRI of the liver and bile ducts to rule out obstruction or structural abnormalities. 3. _Autoimmune and viral markers_: Test for autoimmune hepatitis and viral hepatitis (e.g., hepatitis B and C) to rule out underlying infections. 4. _Medication review_: Review your medications with your doctor to determine if any are contributing to the elevated liver enzymes. 5. _Consult a gastroenterologist_: Consider consulting a gastroenterologist for further evaluation and guidance. _Quantity Follow-Up_ 1. _Regular monitoring_: Regularly monitor your LFTs and bilirubin levels to track any changes. 2. _Adjust frequency_: Adjust the frequency of follow-up appointments based on the stability of your test results.
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
Is banana bad for diabetics?
No, as banana's glycemic index is low it can be consumed in moderation.
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
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Disclaimer: Answers on Apollo 247 are not intended to replace your doctor advice. Always seek help of a professional doctor in case of an medical emergency or ailment.