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Polycystic ovary syndrome affects around 10–13% of women of reproductive age. Its exact cause is unknown, but it is thought to be linked to genetic, hormonal, and metabolic factors, including insulin resistance. Symptoms vary and may include irregular periods, excess hair growth, and acne; the condition can also affect mental and metabolic health. There is no definitive cure, but a balanced diet and regular physical activity, along with medication chosen according to symptoms and whether pregnancy is desired, can help manage it. Having PCOS does not mean a person is infertile: treatments to stimulate ovulation are available when needed. The syndrome is associated with increased risks of diabetes, abnormal blood lipids, high blood pressure, and pregnancy complications, so the article recommends ongoing medical follow-up, even after menopause.
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