Polycystic ovary syndrome is diagnosed only if at least two of the following occur:
                     Polycystic ovary 
syndrome is 
diagnosed only if at 
least two of the 
following occur:
A minimum of 12 small excrescences forms in the ovaries. These 
excrescences aren't large enough to spark ovulation. 
 The balance of the hormones produced in the ovaries is changed, 
especially if testosterone increases. 
 The existent doesn't ovulate every month or doesn't ovulate at all. 
 In numerous cases, affected women will witness all three of these 
goods. 
 Although PCOS is a comparatively common condition, being in 
roughly 5 to 10 percent of women, the definite cause isn't known. 

PCOS treatment and management
PCOS is a lifelong problem, but there are several options to help reduce the 
symptoms and prevent the complications in the future. And how PCOS is treated 
will depend on the likely cause of the PCOS and each person’s symptoms and 
goals.
These are just some of the options:
• Lifestyle changes: Exercise, diet, and behavioral changes can significantly impact 
preventing and managing PCOS. Re-establishing regular ovulation will help with 
the symptoms and health consequences of the condition.

Medications: Birth control pills are usually prescribed as a first-line treatment 
after or with lifestyle changes. Antidiabetic medication and anti-androgen 
medication are seldom prescribed to help balance hormones.
People who are attempting to get pregnant might be prescribed a drug to help 
them ovulate.
Antidiabetic medicines, which can improve the way the body uses insulin, are 
seldom prescribed in combination with other measures to help manage weight. 
Some people seek out complementary medicine, including herbal treatments 
and supplements to help with PCOS symptoms.