The short answer is yes, PCOS has a complex genetic predisposition. However, lifestyle and environmental factors also play a ...

Studies indicate that lifestyle modifications can alleviate PCOS symptoms, improving insulin resistance and hormonal balance through diet and physical activity.

Eleven significant hub genes (MMP9, SPI1, IGF2R, GPBAR1, PDGFA, BMPR1A, LIFR, PRKAA1, MSH2, CDC25C, and KCNH2) likely play crucial roles in PCOS pathophysiology. We also predicted potential TFs, ...

In women, OS is implicated in various reproductive disorders, including polycystic ovary syndrome, endometriosis, and premature ovarian failure, leading to diminished oocyte quality, disrupted ...

This important study reports findings on the GnRH pulse generator's role in androgen-exposed mouse models, providing further insights into PCOS pathophysiology and advancing the field of reproductive ...

Polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) can put you at risk for insulin resistance. Watch for symptoms of insulin resistance that are common for females with PCOS. These include cravings and frequent ...

Why Trust Us? Weight loss is never a walk in the park—and it can be especially challenging for those living with polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS). But there are actionable, expert-approved ...

It underscored the role of inflammation, microbiota, and oxidative stress in the pathophysiology of metabolic diseases and the need to increase knowledge of the potential benefits of phytochemicals.