Hi, I am 24 year old female. I recently had a abdominal scan and the results shows like I have ovaries with pco pattern. Is this normal?

Question

10 ml" 1.polycystic ovarian syndrome (pcos) or disease (pcod) is diagnosed when polycystic ovaries are associated with chronic anovulation and clinical and/or biochemical androgen excess (typically featured as oligo-amenorrhoea and hirsutism/acne, respectively). The rotterdam criteria1 for diagnosis require any two of the three features. Unilaterality does not affect diagnosis; neither does the location of the cysts in the ovary let's discuss you concern in detail so that we can provide with the best possible medical plan." mednames="">Polycystic ovaries (pco) are described on ultrasound scan as the "presence of 12 or more follicles in each ovary measuring 2-9 mm in diameter, and/or increased ovarian volume (>10 ml" 1.polycystic ovarian syndrome (pcos) or disease (pcod) is diagnosed when polycystic ovaries are associated with chronic anovulation and clinical and/or biochemical androgen excess (typically featured as oligo-amenorrhoea and hirsutism/acne, respectively). The rotterdam criteria1 for diagnosis require any two of the three features. Unilaterality does not affect diagnosis; neither does the location of the cysts in the ovary let's discuss you concern in detail so that we can provide with the best possible medical plan.

Prakhar Singh · Accepted Answer

10 ml" 1.polycystic ovarian syndrome (pcos) or disease (pcod) is diagnosed when polycystic ovaries are associated with chronic anovulation and clinical and/or biochemical androgen excess (typically featured as oligo-amenorrhoea and hirsutism/acne, respectively). The rotterdam criteria1 for diagnosis require any two of the three features. Unilaterality does not affect diagnosis; neither does the location of the cysts in the ovary let's discuss you concern in detail so that we can provide with the best possible medical plan." mednames="">Polycystic ovaries (pco) are described on ultrasound scan as the "presence of 12 or more follicles in each ovary measuring 2-9 mm in diameter, and/or increased ovarian volume (>10 ml" 1.polycystic ovarian syndrome (pcos) or disease (pcod) is diagnosed when polycystic ovaries are associated with chronic anovulation and clinical and/or biochemical androgen excess (typically featured as oligo-amenorrhoea and hirsutism/acne, respectively). The rotterdam criteria1 for diagnosis require any two of the three features. Unilaterality does not affect diagnosis; neither does the location of the cysts in the ovary let's discuss you concern in detail so that we can provide with the best possible medical plan.