Active clinical trials for "Polycystic Ovary Syndrome"

The study was conducted to determine the effect of visceral manipulation on menstrual irregularities and hormonal profile in women with polycystic ovarian syndrome. Thirty women were randomly and equally assigned into the group (A) (Control group), who received a low caloric diet (1200 Kcal/day) only for 3 months, and the group (B) (Study group), who received visceral manipulation to the pelvic organs and the related structures in addition to the same low-calorie diet as the group (A). Evaluations pre and post-study were done for body weight, BMI, female reproductive hormones, and menstruation-related problems.

Intermittent fasting is an increasingly popular diet pattern of alternating eating and dieting.One particular form of intermittent fasting is the so-called time-restricted feeding (TRF). TRF allows for ad libitum feeding within a large window of time each day, and does not require any calorie counting. There is growing evidence that it can lose weight, reduce insulin resistance and improve cardiometabolic health. Polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) is the most common reproductive endocrine and metabolic disease affecting women of childbearing age. PCOS shows anovulation or oligoovulation, hyperandrogenemia and ovarian polycystic changes. Insulin resistance and obesity are common features of PCOS. Whether the TRF impacts women with PCOS is still unknown due to the paucity of data in this area. To explore the effects of TRF on the endocrine and metabolic profile in overweight women with PCOS, a 6-week single-arm trial, divided into 2 consecutive periods: (1) 1-week baseline period; and (2) 5-week TRF period, will be implemented.

To study the effects of GLP-1 analogues combined with metformin and metformin on gonadal and metabolic profiles in PCOS patients with BMI ≥ 24 in China. 60 cases of overweight PCOS patients were collected from Shengjing hospital. The intervention period was 3 months after intervention with met or met + GLP-1. To evaluate the improvement of met or met + GLP-1 in the treatment of hyperandremia, glucose metabolism, BMI, waist circumference, menstruation, hairiness and acne in PCOS patients with different BMI.

The development of Polycystic Ovary Syndrome has been linked to chronic low-grade inflammation (PCOS). In this context, the current study looked into the effects of aerobic exercise on IL6, TNF, and C-reactive protein (CRP) in PCOS women. This was a randomized clinical trial including 40 females diagnosed with PCOS who were between the ages of 25 and 35. The participants were divided into two groups, each with an equal number of individuals: aerobic exercise (AEM) and Metformin (M). At baseline and after 12 weeks of intervention, participants' levels of IL6, TNF, and CRP were measured.

polycystic ovarian syndrome (PCOS) is the most common endocrine female disorder, affecting 4-18% women of reproductive age. The prevalence of PCOS in South Asian women, especially in Pakistani women, is much higher (52%) as compared to white population (20 - 25% in UK). On the basis of cultural, environment, diet and lifestyle practices these women are more prone to development of such disorder. So such public health issue needs to be addressed by strong evidence conducted by a clinical trial. The current study is planned to compare effects of two different exercise protocols of high intensity on anthropometric measures, hormonal profile and quality of life.

This study may help to improve strength and body composition in females with PCOS. It will enhance ability of an overweight individual to perform functional tasks (i.e. daily living tasks or physical activity) to be physically active. This may facilitate the adoption of a more active lifestyle, thereby increasing the likelihood of success in overall weight-reduction strategies.

In a randomized study the investigators aim to characterize the effect of antidepressive medicine on quality of life, body composition, adrenal activity and glucose metabolism in PCOS. PCOS is a common endocrine disorder characterized by adrenal and ovarian hyperandrogenaemia, anovulation and insulin resistance. The pathogenesis of PCOS may be described by a vicious cycle involving insulin resistance which stimulates ovarian and adrenal hyper androgenaemia and leads to abdominal obesity, causing increased risk for diabetes and cardiovascular disease. Adrenal hyperactivity is associated with depression. Antidepressive medicine may normalize pituitary-adrenal activity and in animal studies antidepressive medicine improved adrenal hyperactivity and normalized insulin sensitivity.

Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS) affects 10% of all women, and it usually co-exists with high levels of male pattern hormones (also termed androgens). Women with PCOS are at increased risk of metabolic complications such as diabetes, non-alcoholic fatty liver disease, high blood pressure and heart disease. However, very little is understood about how androgen excess results in increased metabolic complications observed in women with PCOS. The main aims of the REFUEL PCOS study are to compare markers of energy metabolism in women with PCOS to those without PCOS. This will allow us to better understand metabolic risk by examining the relationship between androgen excess and energy metabolism. Skeletal muscle is an important site of energy metabolism, and emerging theories are that androgen excess impairs skeletal muscle energy balance and increases the risk of complications. Based on these emerging theories, we want to investigate the effects of androgens on muscle energy metabolism. We will also examine whether certain blood and urine result patterns can help identify differences in muscles energy metabolism and which women are at the highest risk of metabolic complications. This research will give insight into the metabolic risk associated with PCOS and treat and, where possible, prevent the development of metabolic disease in affected women.

With the change in environment and lifestyle, and the improvement of people's understanding of PCOS, the incidence of PCOS is increasing worldwide. According to statistics, the prevalence of PCOS in premenopausal women is as high as 5-20%. Lifestyle interventions are the main treatment option for patients with PCOS. In addition, research has shown that digital therapy can effectively improve behavior change in diet, exercise, and medication adherence, predict disease progression, reduce the frequency of disease-related symptoms, and promote effective disease management. Besides, cognitive behavioral therapy plays an important role in managing and maintaining a healthy lifestyle. This study aimed to investigate the efficacy of digital cognitive behavioral therapy versus traditional metformin monotherapy in overweight/obese patients with PCOS.

RCT to investigate whether metformin co-treatment would improve IVF outcomes in overweight and obese women with PCOS.