Furocyst For PCOS Management
Polycystic Ovary Syndrome is a problem in which a woman has an imbalance of female sex hormones which results in irregular or delayed periods and makes it difficult to get pregnant. PCOS may also cause unwanted changes in the physical appearrance. in the way you look. If it is not treated, over time it can lead to serious health problems, such as diabetes and heart disease.
Polycystic Ovary Syndrome or PCOS is a common problem, affecting as many as 1 out of every 15 women. Often the symptoms begin in teen years. Treatment can help control symptoms as well as prevent long-term problems. The incidence of PCOS appears to be on the rise or perhaps it is now being diagnosed more often. It is seen in as many as 25 – 30% of young women. In younger girls, the symptoms are mainly cosmetic as they get disturbed by the acne, weight gain, and facial hair. For married women,PCOS often manifests as an inability to conceive. In this condition, ovulation may not occur regularly, and as the egg does not come out each month, the chances of pregnancy are also low. It can be treated by medicines that causes the patient to ovulate and she may become pregnant. Doctors may often prescribe drugs that are used for diabetic patients, as these drugs are insulin sensitizers and improve the insulin insensitivity, which is one of the main causes behind PCOS. So a malfunction of the body’s blood sugar control system (insulin system) is frequent in women with PCOS, who often have insulin resistance and elevated blood insulin levels (Hyperinsulinemia). The root cause of PCOS is insulin resistance.
Hormones are chemical messengers that trigger many different processes, including growth and energy production. Often, the job of one hormone is to signal the release of another hormone.
For reasons that are not well understood, in PCOS the hormones get out of balance. One hormone change triggers another, which changes another. For example: The sex hormones get out of balance. Normally, the ovaries make a tiny amount of male sex hormones (androgens). In PCOS, they start making slightly more androgens. This may cause you to stop ovulating, get acne, and grow extra facial and body hair.
The body may have a problem using insulin, called insulin resistance. When the body doesn’t use insulin well, blood sugar levels go up. Over time, this increases your chances of getting diabetes.
The symptoms of polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) usually become apparent in your teens or early twenties. Not all women with PCOS have all of the symptoms. Each symptom can vary from mild to severe. In many women, the only symptoms are menstrual problems or a failure to conceive.
Common symptoms of PCOS include:
- Irregular periods or complete lack of periods
- Difficulty getting pregnant (because of irregular ovulation or failure to ovulate), recurrent miscarriage
- Excessive hair growth (hirsutism) – usually on the face, chest, back or buttocks
- Weight problems – being overweight, rapid weight gain, difficulty losing weight
- Thinning hair and hair loss from the head
- Oily skin or acne
- Depression and mood changes
- Multiple, small cysts in the ovaries
Most women with PCOS grow many small cysts on their ovaries. That is why it is called polycystic ovary syndrome. The cysts are not harmful but lead to hormone imbalances.
The exact cause of polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) is unknown, but it’s thought to be related to abnormal hormone levels.
Resistance to insulin
Insulin is a hormone produced by the pancreas to control the amount of sugar in the blood. It helps move glucose from blood into cells, where it is broken down to produce energy.
Insulin resistance means the body’s tissues are resistant to the effects of insulin. The body therefore has to produce extra insulin to compensate.
High levels of insulin cause the ovaries to produce too much testosterone hormone, which interferes with the development of the follicles (the sacs in the ovaries where eggs develop) and prevents normal ovulation.
Insulin resistance can also lead to weight gain, which can make PCOS symptoms worse because having excess fat causes the body to produce even more insulin.
Hormone imbalance
Many women with PCOS are found to have an imbalance in certain hormones, including:
- Raised levels of testosterone – a hormone often thought of as a male hormone, although all women normally produce small amount of it.
- Raised levels of luteinizing hormone (LH) – a hormone that stimulates ovulation, but may have an abnormal effect on the ovaries if levels are too high.
- Low levels of sex hormone binding globulin (SHBG) – a hormone that helps reduce the effect of testosterone.
- Raised levels of prolactin (only in some women with PCOS) – a hormone that stimulates the breast glands to produce milk in pregnancy.
The exact reason why these hormonal changes occur is not known. It’s been suggested that the problem may start in the ovary itself, in other glands that produce these hormones, or part of the brain that controls their production. The changes may also be caused by the resistance to insulin.
Genetic
Polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) sometimes runs in families. If any relatives, such as your mother, sister or aunt, have PCOS then the risk of you developing it is often increased.
This suggests there may be a genetic link to PCOS, although specific genes associated with the condition have not yet been identified.
Do You Have PCOS ?
Sometimes it is difficult to detect PCOS due to its confusing and unclear symptoms. These Questions will help you find out whether you are suffering from PCOS or not.
- Are you getting overweight?
- Are you carrying excessive fat around your belly?
- Are your periods irregular?
- Do you menstruate less than 9 times a year?
- Do you have to take artificial hormones to bring on your periods?
- Are you not able to conceive for more than 6 months?
- Do you suffer from abnormal hair growth around chin, neck or chest area?
- Do you often have acne/breakouts?
- Are you facing the concern of discolored or darker skin?
- Do you feel depressed/ moody often?
If You think your answer is YES to most of the questions, there is high probability that you have PCOS.
Each batch of Furocyst is tested at our in-house Quality control lab to ensure the best quality.
|
|
Mechanism of Action:
FUROCYST helps to;
➲ Increase insulin sensitizing activity & peripheral utilization of insulin thus correcting increased androgen hormones which are responsible for PCOS.
➲ Bring down the Hypercholesterolemia.
Precautions:
➲ Store in a cool, dry place. Keep away from the reach of children.
➲ If you are pregnant or lactating, consult your healthcare practitioner before using this supplement.
∗ Complete clinical data available on request. polycystic ovaries pco , polycystic syndrome +polycystic +ovary +treatment , ovary problems , treatment of pcod , pco ovaries , polycystic ovaries diet
Innovative Supplement- An investment worth making
Ram Pyari, Punjab
Neha Kumari
Rekha Rani
I m getting my regular periods after taking two dose a day.
Once I tried with one dose per day but it didn’t worked so shifted to normal dose.
It’s a bit costly but worth when disease is cured.
Himani Singh, Hyderabad
Vibha Goel
Suhail Ansari
Ramneek Kaur
Akanksha
Navjot Kaur
Apurva
Anubha
Amazon Customer
Soma Mukherjee
Sonal Bajpai
Justina Adaugo, Nigeria
If gotten then original one,works like magic and correct anything thing pcos or cyst in a woman wanting to get pregnant.
Have used it and it work well,but it gave chronic ocher.
My advice is if using it, never on empty stomach and eat like no tomorrow.
Because the drug is so powerful. I know.but am not the type that eat much. But it work powerfully sha…
And am happy to recommend it for other women trying to convince.
Adewale Adetola, Nigeria
Sneha Shinde
Riya Goyal
Priyanka Jaitely
Mahua Mozumdar
Kirandeep Kaur Chahal , Chandigarh
Dr. Sunaina Bansal, MD, DNB (Obst & Gynae), IVY Hopital, Mohali
Swagata Mitra
Arushi Gupta
NOTE : The Results may vary from Person to Person
OUR PRODUCTS
CONTACT US
TEAM FUROCYST
GSM : +91 9915002390, +91 7814122220
E-Mail: customercare@chereso.net
For PCOS Consultation
Dr. Harpreet
MBBS, DGO, DNB
GSM : +91 9814027600
TIMINGS- 2:00PM to 3:00PM & 9:PM to 10:00 PM
DROP US A LINE
DELIVERY
Time to ship – immediate(Delivery time could vary depending on your location).
Write to us at customercare@chereso.net or call us +91-9915002390.