PCOS Top Causes Revealed

Dive into the complexities of Polycystic Ovarian Syndrome (PCOS) with Emily Morrow, as she unravels the mysteries behind this common yet often misunderstood condition. In this essential clip, Emily provides a comprehensive overview of what PCOS is, its onset, and the top 5 causes contributing to its development in females.

Discover the intricate connection between PCOS and inflammation, high fasting insulin levels, Lyme disease, bacterial infections, and blood sugar dysregulation. Emily's expert insights offer a deeper understanding of polycystic ovary syndrome symptoms, diagnosis, and the risks
associated with PCOS.

This clip is a valuable resource for anyone seeking to understand the causes of PCOS in females, particularly highlighting the role of PCOS insulin resistance. Emily Morrow addresses critical questions such as "What causes PCOS?" and "Is PCOS curable?", providing clarity and hope for those affected.

For women looking for reliable women's health tips and insights into polycystic ovaries, this clip is a must-watch. It not only explores the symptoms of PCOS but also delves into why PCOS happens, offering a holistic view of the condition.

Keywords: Polycystic Ovarian Syndrome, PCOS signs and symptoms, causes of PCOS, Polycystic Ovary Syndrome symptoms, PCOS diagnosis, what is PCOS, risks of PCOS, PCOS insulin resistance, insulin resistance, women's health tips, PCOS top causes in females, why PCOS happens.

#pcos #pcosfood #pcosinfertility #pcosinfertility #pcosnaturalremedies #pcosdietplan #womenshealth #womenshealthtips #womenshealthmatters #womenshealthawareness

[AlyssaMichaud-wv]

As a fourth year medical student, I can say that this is not true

[neelayar]

What she's saying isn't totally accurate. The cysts are not there to offset the blood-sugar imbalances (insulin resistance) i.e. It's not the body's way of *intentionally* coping with insulin resistance; it is a consequence of an elevated baseline luteinizing hormone level (believed to be 2/2 insulin resistance). If it was, you'd expect the consequentially high androgen levels in PCOS women to therefore optimize insulin levels... which just isn't the case. You'd also expect most women with insulin resistance (or hypoandrogenism) to develop PCOS as a compensatory mechanism, which also isn't the case.

What helps improve the PCOS sxs is fat loss, as this decreases the amount of circulating estrone, which regulates the hormone production of the brain = improving some of the symptoms of PCOS (incl. infertility). The exact mechanism behind why high fat tissue is assoc. with insulin resistance remains unclear.


Something really important to clarify: PCOS cysts are completely different from an infectious cysts... I don't know if its the way this clip was edited or the way this lady delivered her spiel, but it's misleading: PCOS is NOT caused by spirochetes forming cysts in the ovaries. If someone had an ovarian cyst because bacteria formed a colony encapsulated by a "cyst" on the ovary, the diagnosis would not be PCOS. It would be an infected ovarian cyst and treated completely differently (aka no amount of blood sugar regulation would cure that; plz go see a doctor with medical degree). And yes, a PCOS cyst can be secondarily infected as well.

[Hertzlaugh]

PCOS is [high blood sugar levels] *+* [time].

In other words, PCOS is caused by chronic hyperglycemia.

The longer a woman maintains elevated bloodbsugar levels, the more PCOS symptoms she will develop.



Reversing PCOS is just a matter of reversing chronic high blood sugar level.

If a woman keeps her blood sugar levels nornal and steady, she will reverse all PCOS symptoms in about one year.



The easiest way to do this is to eat less than 20g carbohydrates per day.

[FengXiong-pxze]

Well i finally fell down the female wellness rabbit hole. Started off with effects of test in women, then found a video on PCOS, then found this clip, now im fully interested in the vast world of female specific health topics 😅. Thats probably a good thing to want to know as a male i guess. This month alone i went from a climate change indifferent to a moderately interested and have been exploring other progressive ideas. At some point in life it always just takes one small thing to pique a torrent of interests in new topics and the way this lady explained that was the thing that did it for me 😅