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Womens Health > Birth Control Forum > pcos and ovulation
What is PCOS? And when does polycystic ovary syndrome become a problem for women?...
Not all women with PCOS share the same symptoms but women with PCOS exhibit one of three main symptoms. PCOS signs and symptoms made clear here....
PCOS is often misdiagnosed. Educate yourself with some diagnostic questions that can point you in the right direction for an accurate PCOS diagnosis....
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Q: pcos and ovulation
asked by: claudia+jorge on July 24th, 2008
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Hello everyone I have pcos and I have very irregular periods, been trying to concieve for 2 years wit no sucess,my husband have a very good sperm count I'm just waiting for my ovulation day but its just not happening, when and how do I know when I'm ovulatin?does anything different happens that will help me know this is it? Since I only have 2 or 3 periods a year does that mean I have to take my temperature or a ovulation day everyday or everyother day for 365 days, uffff its fustrading! Help please! How can I tell?
Thank u!!!
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Dr. Nikola
replied on July 25th, 2008
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If you have only 2-3 periods per year you either don't have any ovulation or maximum 3.

There is no logic to wait any longer for natural ovulation to happen.

You can consult your gynecologist about inducing ovulation by using certain ovulation stimulators.
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Users who thank Dr. Nikola for this post: claudia+jorge 
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Carifairy
replied on July 25th, 2008
Extremely eHealthy
IF you do not want to use 'ovulation drugs', you can use temperature or ovulation predictor kits to verify ovulation.

With PCOS, you should not use temp alone, you do need to use an ovulation kit.

You could even try birth control!

Many women with pcos take birth control for 3- 6 months, then conceive shortly after they stop. It shrinks cysts, which really helps.

ANOTHER option is a diabetes drug called Metformin!

When taken by women with PCOS, they begin to ovulate NATURALLY AND REGULARLY within 3-5 months.
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Users who thank Carifairy for this post: claudia+jorge 
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