High testosterone is mainly treated with Diane 35. Drug therapy can resist the effect of androgen and promote follicular ovulation, and is generally taken for about 3-6 months. It should be taken for 265,438+0 days from the first day of menstruation, and then stop taking the medicine. During the treatment period, hormone tests should be carried out regularly for 6 times. If it returns to normal, you can stop taking the medicine.
Women with polycystic ovary syndrome can take metformin tablets, generally taking metformin at the same time as the first meal. Metformin can control the absorption of excess sugar during eating and prevent obesity. Taking Diane 35 after meals can effectively reduce the testosterone content.
2, surgical treatment:
If the effect of taking medicine is not good and the decrease of androgen is not obvious, laparoscopic surgery can be considered. Laparoscopic surgery to puncture follicles can reduce the level of androgen, thus achieving the therapeutic purpose.
(1) Patients who have given birth and do not intend to give birth again can be removed.
(2) Patients who are willing to have children can undergo electrocautery and laser resection under laparoscopy to reduce androgen content.
3, Chinese medicine conditioning: regulating female hormones through Chinese medicine methods, restoring ovarian function and promoting ovulation.
Testosterone is the main hormone to maintain male sexual characteristics, but both ovaries and adrenal glands of women have the function of producing a small amount of androgen. When female testosterone is too high, it will seriously damage female ovarian function, affect follicular development and eventually lead to female infertility. Excessive testosterone level has a certain effect on pregnancy, but most of them can get pregnant naturally after treatment. Under normal circumstances, women's serum testosterone is stable within a certain range. If it exceeds the normal value, it means that it is possible to get sick. In the follicular phase of normal menstrual cycle, the average serum testosterone concentration is 0.43ng/ml, and the upper limit is 0.68ng/ml, if it exceeds 0.7ng.
/m 1 (equal to 2.44nmol/L) is called hypertestosterone or hyperandrogenism.