I have PCO Syndrome Can I get Pregnant?
479307
PCOS can make it very difficult for you to get pregnant.  Weight is a major factor, but so are hormones.  It's not impossible, but you need to be prepared to take fertility treatments.  Keep losing the weight and keep trying.  It's not impossible, just difficult.
325694
I do know that PCOS may make difficult for you to conceive, but it doesn't mean that you can't ever have children.\n\nThe disorder runs in my family, and I was told by my doctor that the best bet would be to stay on birth control pills until the time comes when I am ready to try to get pregnant. The hormones in the pills are supposed to slow the progress/development of the symptoms.\n\nYour doctor can do a symptom checklist to see if you fit the requirements for PCOS. If you do, or even if you don't, it might be a good idea to talk with your doctor about birth control hormone therapy.
706843
I live with almost the same thing, PCOS.  But what you're describing is dangerous and I want you to understand that you need immediate medical help. Seriously, for the exact same reasons a woman who is having a miscarriage should get herself to the ER right away.  You're losing blood, no matter where the source and you could hemorrhage and die. Sorry I don't want to scare you but I feel I should be as honest as possible.  I hope it gets better for you!
393403
Firstly - well done for taking the long journey out of your eating disorders\n\nSecondly - they could be some residual effects of your condition where your ovaries are 'taking stock' of the new situation in your body.\n\nThirdly you may have an almost symptomless condition 'poly cystic ovary syndrome' which can play havoc with your periods without you being pregnant.\n\nMaybe tho take a pregnancy test for your own peace of mind before consulting your doctor about this if it doesn't resolve itself soon
1004892
hi, i think you meant  you were diagnosed w/ PCOS. there is no cure for this syndrome. you will never have regular periods, and you should get the book called - PCOS: the hidden epidemic to learn more about it. also, search for "insuline resistance" which is linked to causing PCOS and learn more about that. I also have this problem, and it's something VERY serious. could cause many problems, i.e. fertility problems, diabetes etc. so please, read up on it, and start taking care of yourself NOW.
72807
I too have pcos. Luckily i have now had 2 children.\nI recommend you going to a website where i get all my information & is very informative on everything from doctor's to infertility, birth control pills, & treatments. I wish you much luck! And i truly hope that you find all the info you need!
579194
Check this one:\n\nhttp://www.pco.edu/reasearch/ohts.htm\n\n\n\ngood luck!!!!!
141230
DO NOT ORDER CLOMID on line.  I have pcos as well, and I have done alot of studying on the subject, birthcontrol is very effective in controling pcos, exercise, and following a diabetic diet can be very helpful.  I would assume you are wanting to have children, {clomid} however; many women have had very successful pregnancies and had pcos the whole time.  with pcos generally you tend to have simple cyst on your ovaries which over time can cause them to harden if you aren't having regular period, the birth control helps your ovaries regulate your system to help prevent this, also with pcos you tend to be insulin resistant which means your at a greater risk of developing not just diabeties but gestational diabeties when your pregnant. if your over weight you need to consider, trying to loss a few pounds, and ask your doctor about taking gloucaphage while trying to get pregnant it has a great success rate in helping women get preg with pcos.  Its a diabetic medicine, that help stimulate your progesterone levels, and can help maintain your Quant levels durning preg. I not only have PCOS but, I am a nurse as well please talk to your physician before taking anything like clomid off the internet.  I know it seems like you have been diagnosised with this and there is that fear of not having children, I have the same fears, but don't loose hope explore all your options and absorb all the information you can find on pcos. I think you'll find thousands of women have pcos and are now great moms.
581712
I have PCOS (it used to be called stein leventhal syndrome) it is hereditary and every woman who has it has different symptoms and experiences so medications are on a case by case basis. There is a strong link to insulin resistance (pre-diabetes) so a diet that minimizes bad carbs is helpful. I have had difficultly in the past but I am about to have baby number 4 and I got my insulin resistance under control with diet and exercise - I still have weight problems but my blood work has improved. Talk with a reproductive endocrinologist for more detailed information. I hope this all helps.
98127
PCOS does not hinder your sex life. Some women have found a lower sex drive with PCOS, but that is not the same as not being able to have sex. What PCOS does do, it make it harder (in most cases) to get pregnant. So if you are wanting to have children you will want to consult with your Gynocologist to get you on medication that will regulate your periods and your hormones.
389672
There does appear to be a higher miscarriage rate in women with PCOS, but the exact reason is still under investigation. According to some studies, the risk of miscarriage in women with PCOS is 45 percent or more. One possibility is that early loss is associated with elevated levels of luteinizing hormone — and women with PCOS often have elevated LH levels — but the reason why it relates to miscarriage is not understood. Another possibility is that elevated levels of insulin or glucose may impede implantation or cause problems with the embryonic development. There is a clear association between uncontrolled blood sugar and pregnancy loss, but the issue of insulin resistance and elevated insulin levels is relatively new and in need of further study. There is a possibility that insulin resistance reduces egg quality. That leads to another possibility — that late ovulation (after cycle day 16) may be associated with poor follicle development and decreased egg quality. \n\nConception is frequently possible with proper surgical or medical treatments. Following conception, pregnancy is usually uneventful.\n\nThe last link below leads to an article entitled, Conception Rate in Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (Resistant to Clomiphene Citrate) With Different Treatment Methods.
274839
I too have PCOS. I've talked to my OBGYN and she said that Im very fertile. They put me on birth control pills which really seemed to help
930524
you should see your doctor about this who can refer you to have them removed laprascopicly. I had several removed about 8 years ago and i also had some before that which erupted on their own which did cause quite an amount of pain and discomfort. Once the cysts are removed they may come back and you may be faced with the prospect of having polycystic ovaries which can affect your ability to become pregnant, however if they are small like you say, talk to your doctor about this, you will probably find that it will not affect you chances of becoming pregnant just good medical management, I myself have two beautiful children and it didnt take me long to concieve at all...good luck and remember speak to your doctor..he/she can provide the best answers for you.
168034
I'm sorry, but there is no cure for PCOS.  There are several ways to manage it though.  Diet, exercise, birth control, on so forth.  \n\nYou should talk to your doctor about your options.
543669
I can't find any medical condition called PSAS.  Is it possible that you might mean PCOS?  I can tell you just about anything you would want to know about that, since I was diagnosed with it over two years ago.
467796
yes it is possible to become pregnant although very difficult.  a high fsh means either low ovarian reserve or low quality of the eggs.  most physicians recommend egg donors but i have heard of many women with a high fsh doing ivf and becoming pregnant with their own eggs.
1019657
Funny thing I heard was acupuncture.  I heard it does wonders.  2 friends of mine including me have PCOS and both of them have been trying for months and went and got acupuncture and walla---pregnant.  who knows...I go to a specialist that treats PCOS.  I would recommend seeing and endocrinologist.