Pnm-5: Midwifery Intensive Cares in Polycystic Ovary Syndrome

Authors

  • Daneshfar Z
  • Kazemi S
Abstract:

Background: Polycystic ovary syndrome is a common endocrine disorder with 3-7% prevalence in the general population and 10% in women of childbearing. This rate has increased in infertile women. The main composition of this syndrome includes anovulation or olygoovulation, clinical and laboratory signs of increased androgens and observation polycystic ovaries on ultrasound in evaluation. In this study the objective is expression of intensive midwifery cares in women with polycystic syndrome. Materials and Methods: Current study through review of several papers pays to survey polycystic ovary syndrome and it midwifery intensive cares. Articles are used from 2004 onwards. Results: Women with polycystic ovary syndrome show different metabolic disorders like abdominal obesity, insulin resistance, hypertension, dyslipidemia and increased levels of inflammatory markers. All this women are at risk of infertility with ovulatory origin, diabetes, cardiovascular disease, fatty liver, depression, osteoporosis, metabolic syndrome and some related cancers especially endometrial cancer. Due to various complications of polycystic ovary syndrome, several studies have been made toward reduction these complications. training and caring role of midwives in diet for weight loss, how to use drugs to stimulate ovulation, a regular menstrual cycle, exercise, in taking dietary especially foods with high carbohydrates and low in fat, the use of zinc, vit D and calcium for prevent osteoporosis, application acupuncture for improve insulin sensitivity and decrease glucose, screening women with this syndrome that are at risk for endometrial cancer be useful.Conclusion: Despite the prevalence of PCOS in women of childbearing age and its Impact over the health of women and according midwives prominent role in women's health, nowadays midwives are seen faintly in the area of infertility.

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Journal title

volume 6  issue 2

pages  -

publication date 2012-09-01

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