How to Treat PCOS After Menopause

Polycystic Ovarian Syndrome, is caused by hormonal imbalance which leads to a build-up of testosterone and a resistance to insulin. During menopause, the problem is aggravated. Management of PCOS after menopause should be done by controlling the symptoms.

Things You'll Need

• nutritional guide

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Instructions

• 1

  Monitor your blood sugar level. Polycystic ovary syndrome involves an increase of androgen levels. These are male sex hormones that woman have also. This causes problems with levels of insulin and can lead to diabetes.

• 2

  Reduce fat intake and exercise regularly. Due to changes in hormone levels after menopause fats known as triglycerides may increase and cause high blood pressure and increase of risk of cardiovascular disease.

• 3

  Take Vitamin E. Risk of hair loss and male pattern baldness increases so taking Vitamin E and other necessary supplements will help control the problem.

• 4

  Create a system of control of PCOS. Take nutraceuticals like The Insulite PCOS System that include herbal supplements targeting the symptoms.

• 5

  Go to a reproductive endocrinologist. A reproductive endocrinologist is a physician who can treat PCOS and in its symptoms in the best manner possible.