The patient doesn’t want to get pregnant.

The polyseptic ovary syndrome (PCOS) is an endocrine metabolic disorder that not only affects women ‘ s fertility but is also associated with a number of long-term health problems. Even if you do not want to become pregnant, the ovarian syndrome patients still need treatment for the following reasons:Health risks1. Metabolism: PCOS patients are more vulnerable to insulin resistance, diabetes, hypertension and blood resin abnormalities, which are risk factors for cardiovascular diseases.2. Cervical membrane cancer: due to the long absence of ovulation, PCOS patients may have irregular menstruation cycles, which increases the risk of uterine membrane cancer.3. Depression and anxiety: PCOS patients may feel psychological stress due to increased weight, irregular menstruation and infertility, which can lead to emotional problems.Quality of life1. Menstruation: PCOS patients may experience irregular menstruation, excessive bleeding or closed periods, which may affect daily life.2. Polychaetes and scabies: due to hormonal imbalances, PCOS patients may suffer from facial and body hair problems, scabies, which affect their appearance and self-esteem.The importance of treatment1. Prevention of long-term complications: The risk of diabetes, cardiovascular disease and uterine cancer can be reduced through treatment.2. Improving the quality of life: Treatment can help to regulate the menstruation cycle, reduce symptoms such as hairy and scabies and improve the quality of life.Treatment OptionsEven if they do not want to become pregnant, PCOS patients may consider the following treatments:1. Lifestyle adjustments: These include healthy diets, appropriate exercise and weight reduction measures that can help to improve symptoms and reduce the risk of complications.2. Drug treatment:- Contraceptive: it helps to regulate the menstruation cycle and to reduce the risk of uterine cancer.- Insulin-sensitive drugs: e.g., diazine, can help to improve insulin resistance and reduce the risk of diabetes.- Anti-hormonal drugs: for the treatment of hormone-related symptoms such as hairy and scabies.Psychological support: If PCOS has a psychological impact on patients, psychological counselling can help to improve emotional problems.ConclusionsEven if they do not want to become pregnant, those with multiple ovarian syndrome still need treatment. Treatment is intended not only to prevent long-term health risks, but also to improve the quality of life. Patients should, under the guidance of a doctor, choose the appropriate treatment according to their symptoms and needs.