PCOS(Polycystic Ovarian Syndrome)

Maril
#1. April 23rd, 2007, at 5:50 PM.

Hi everyone, I notice that Dr. Nancy Dunne has developed a natural diet plan specifically for PCOS. She says that the type and amount of carbohydrate you consume is crucial for dealing with polycystic ovary syndrome in a natural way. It includes a 30-day meal plan. You can take a look at her book here: Dr. Dunne’s PCOS diet book.

Lyn
#2. May 4th, 2007, at 3:50 PM.

Dr. Nancy Dunne has reported that chasteberry (vitex) can improve fertility. She quotes a study of 3,162 women. 77.4% had menstrual cycle disturbances. After 5 months of taking chasteberry, 33% of the women rated the treatment as completely effective and another 55% experienced. Their doctors reported very good results in 68% of cases. For more info, see her web page: Vitex.

Marilyn
#3. May 21st, 2007, at 9:34 AM.

Hi everyone, I notice there was a medical study of 18 women with abnormally low progesterone levels who were given vitex(chasteberry) daily. After 3 months of treatment, 13 showed increases in progesterone and 2 became pregnant. I got this information from:
http://www.ovarian-cysts-pcos.com/vitex.

Mari
#4. May 25th, 2007, at 11:01 AM.

I was reading Dr. Nancy Dunne’s natural diet book for PCOS when I discovered her 14 tips for increasing your fertility. Here they are: stop junk food, eat whole foods, go organic, avoid genetically modified foods, balance your essential fats, minimize gluten grains, have plenty of fiber, reduce saturated fat, change your carbs, reduce alcohol, reduce stress, exercise, lose weight, reduce insulin resistance, check partner’s fertility, and consider nutritional supplements.

maria
#5. May 29th, 2007, at 4:34 AM.

Hi everyone, I came across some information about cinnamon that is relevant to PCOS and insulin resistance. A pilot study at Columbia University showed that consumption of cinnamon reduced insulin resistance in fifteen PCOS women. It sounds like taking cinnamon extract may be a good idea, according to
Dr. Nancy Dunne.

lynia
#6. May 30th, 2007, at 4:27 AM.

Hi everyone, I think you’ll find this article on cinnamon, insulin resitance and PCOS to be relevant. It says there was a recent pilot study at Columbia University showing that consumption of cinnamon reduced insulin resistance in 15 PCOS women. It sounds like taking cinnamon extract is beneficial.

Doctor note
#7. April 10th, 2008, at 5:27 PM.

Polycystic Ovarian Disease can be tough to handle and go through. I commend the author of the blog for writing about the subject. More awareness is needed to help find a cure for this disease.

Drug Rehab
#8. July 9th, 2008, at 5:43 PM.

A hormonal balance can be cured from what I know, but it takes a good doctor and supervision because hormon treatments aren’t complicated, but they need a lot of attention from the doctor so do not worry because it can be cured.

Laura mom of a healthy family
#9. August 12th, 2008, at 2:40 AM.

I am SAHM and doing a home study. I’m currently creating a paper about PCOS. It is really hard if will be diagnosed with this. I also tried visiting the healing lifestyle blog and it was not update. I hope she is ok.

David Spencer
#10. September 27th, 2008, at 6:10 PM.

Hi these tips are very good and my friends are doctors so this will helpful for them

herbal remedy
#11. September 29th, 2008, at 7:00 PM.

I am nilesh doing recently completed a medical exams this tips are very useful & Dr. Nancy Dunne has developed a natural diet plan product.

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#12. May 20th, 2009, at 9:56 AM.

Most individual symptoms can be treated by medication. For details of drug treatment for any of the above PCOS symptoms, please see your doctor. In this article we shall focus on treatments involving diet and lifestyle, especially GI diet treatment.he general consensus is that there is no cure as such for PCOS, because some women are born with a genetic predisposition or susceptibility for the condition. However, keeping the symptoms under control is within every woman’s grasp, especially if they have insulin resistance or insensitivity which responds to diet and exercise based treatment.

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#13. May 30th, 2009, at 4:24 PM.

was diagnosed with polycystic ovarian syndrome at the age of 27. I’ve just turned 33 and still continue to have acne breakouts even though I take the pill, Yasmin on a regular basis. I never had acne until I was 27 and soon found out I had poly cystic ovarian syndrome. How long can this condition last, am I doomed to have acne and poly cystic ovarian syndrome until my cycle ends sometime in my 50’s?