Polycystic ovary syndrome is a common reproductive endocrine abnormality in women of childbearing age, especially in infertile women with ovulation disorder. Forty percent of these patients are obviously obese, and the degree of obesity is closely related to irregular menstruation. The heavier the weight, the more irregular menstruation. The more disorderly menstruation, the fatter weight, it is difficult to define which comes first, but the thin one is easier to get fat, and the fat one is not easy to get thin.

Patients with polycystic ovary syndrome usually lead to obesity, menstrual disorder and headache. Obesity in such patients has the following reasons:

Abnormal female hormone metabolism leads to the increase of male testosterone concentration in the body.

The sensitivity of insulin receptor changes, which leads to the decrease of blood glucose metabolism and the increase of liver sugar storage.

Estrogen and testosterone are fat-soluble hormones, which are easy to accumulate in adipose tissue, and their continuous release interferes with the coordination of hormones in submandibular gland and ovary, leading to menstrual cycle disorder.

Obese patients with polycystic ovary syndrome are prone to heart disease because of high blood lipid (cholesterol and triglyceride) and high blood pressure. In recent years, some scholars have noticed that young obese women with polycystic ovary syndrome are prone to headaches. An American infertility magazine once published a paper. Turkish scholars have made head magnetic resonance imaging and intracranial venous angiography especially for these obese young patients with polycystic ovary syndrome and obvious headache. The results showed that this kind of patients had atypical intracranial pressure increased obviously, and vasospasm could also lead to unstable blood supply to the brain and headache. The cover of the magazine also published the X-ray of pelvic magnetic resonance venography, and found that the blood flow of an ovarian vein was blocked, which confirmed that patients with polycystic ovary syndrome complicated with obesity were not only abnormal in hormone metabolism, but also prone to potential crisis of vascular diseases.

Young women with polycystic ovary syndrome and obesity should not only strengthen the determination of blood lipid and blood pressure monitoring, but also receive detailed examination of heart and brain blood circulation and impedance if they often have headaches, so as to reduce the chances of suffering from hypertension, arteriosclerosis, heart disease and diabetes.