INFLUENCE OF A POOR LIFESTYLE ON THE DEVELOPMENT OF CYSTS IN WOMEN

Abstract

Poor lifestyle choices, such as frequently consuming fatty fast food, consuming sugary beverages, living a sedentary lifestyle, and not getting enough exercise, may hasten the ovarian hyperthecosis progression. A recurrent hormonal disorder that affects women of reproductive age (15-30) known as polycystic ovarian disease (PCOD), where the ovaries contain an abundance of tiny cysts. It might interfere with their menstrual cycles and complicate attempts to conceive. PCOD is a serious health issue since those who have it have a higher risk factors include endometrial hyperplasia, endometrial cancer, obesity, cardiovascular disease, diabetes mellitus, obstructive sleep apnea, depression, and nonalcoholic fatty liver disease. Endometrial cancer may be brought on by aberrant, unopposed endogenous estrogenic stimulation brought on by feminizing ovarian tumors and polycystic ovarian syndrome. Patients with polycystic ovarian disease support the finding that endometrial carcinoma with a concurrent endogenous estrogenic stimulation has a better prognosis (P0.01) than endometrial carcinoma alone. A mature follicle, which is also a cystic structure, develops throughout a typical menstrual cycle with ovulation. The symptoms and potential problems of PCOD appear to be well managed by lifestyle changes. Depending on the condition, medication or lifestyle adjustments may be necessary. Getting regular exercise, losing weight, and increasing your daily activity can all help treat or perhaps prevent insulin resistance and lower testosterone levels. Synthetic medications can be used to treat PCOD. This paper contains the correlation between the poor life style and the occurrence of PCOD in women and its cure