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I have PCOS/PMOS. Is my blood test report too worrying?

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Patient's Query

Hello doctor,

I am a female and single. I have received a report of my blood test and am worried to consult my family doctor as my parents are worried about my PCOS/PMOS and I want to be sure that it has no bad news. My query is that in the report it is showing decreased level section that oral contraceptive, ovarian failure what does that mean? Please help me understand what does that mean I am worried.

Answered by Dr. Uzma Arqam

Education:

MBBS

Professional Bio:

Dr. Uzma Arqam is a dedicated Obstetrician and Gynecologist with expertise in prenatal care, high-risk pregnancy management, infertility treatment, menstrual disorders, and minimally invasive gynecological procedures. She provides comprehensive women’s healthcare with a focus on safety, compassion, and personalized treatment. Dr. Arqam is committed to supporting women’s health at every stage of life through evidence-based practices and patient-centered care.

This doctor is not available for online consultations on the platform anymore.

Hello,

Welcome to icliniq.com.

First, calm down. I have seen your reports (attachment removed to protect patient identity). Your anti-mullerian hormone level is showing high, and that means you have a polycystic ovary. A polyendocrine metabolic ovarian syndrome /polycystic ovary is a gynecological hormonal disturbance that can irregularize cycles with other symptoms like abnormal hair growth, weight gain or insulin irregularities. You should have some healthy long-term precautions. It is better to have daily walks, exercise or yoga for having normal BMI (body mass index) and weight. Have a healthy diet with less salt, sugar, oil, and spices to reduce the chance of diabetes as in PCOS/PMOS, it is there. Have a check on other symptoms like irregular periods or abnormal hair growth. I suggest you have combined oral contraceptive pills for regulation of cycles for three months cyclically. Consult your specialist doctor, discuss with him or her and start taking the medicines with their consent.

Answered by Dr. Uzma Arqam
Medically reviewed by iCliniq medical review team
Published At July 8, 2018
Reviewed At May 27, 2026

Education:

MBBS

Professional Bio:

Dr. Uzma Arqam is a dedicated Obstetrician and Gynecologist with expertise in prenatal care, high-risk pregnancy management, infertility treatment, menstrual disorders, and minimally invasive gynecological procedures. She provides comprehensive women’s healthcare with a focus on safety, compassion, and personalized treatment. Dr. Arqam is committed to supporting women’s health at every stage of life through evidence-based practices and patient-centered care.

This doctor is not available for online consultations on the platform anymore.

Same symptoms don't mean you have the same problem. Consult a doctor now!

Education:

MBBS

Professional Bio:

Dr. Uzma Arqam is a dedicated Obstetrician and Gynecologist with expertise in prenatal care, high-risk pregnancy management, infertility treatment, menstrual disorders, and minimally invasive gynecological procedures. She provides comprehensive women’s healthcare with a focus on safety, compassion, and personalized treatment. Dr. Arqam is committed to supporting women’s health at every stage of life through evidence-based practices and patient-centered care.

This doctor is not available for online consultations on the platform anymore.

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