What Causes PCOS?
The actual reason for PCOS isn't known. Characteristics that might play a role include:
Excess insulin: - Insulin is the hormone produced in the pancreas that allows cells to use sugar, your body's primary energy supply. If cells become immune to the activity of insulin, then your blood sugar levels can rise and your body might make more insulin. Excess insulin might improve androgen production, causing difficulty with ovulation.
Low-grade inflammation: - Low-grade inflammation is used to describe white blood cells' production of importance to fight infection. Research has indicated that women with PCOS have a type of low-grade inflammation that produces polycystic ovaries to produce androgens, which can lead to compassion and blood vessel problems.
Heredity: - Research indicates that specific genes might be linked to PCOS.
Excess androgen: -The ovaries make abnormally high levels of androgen, resulting in hirsutism and acne.
The primary features of this syndrome include hyperandrogenism, anovulation, insulin resistance, and neuroendocrine disruption.