Polycystic Ovary Syndrome take back control over your skin and body

Posted on 20 Sep, 2013

 

Polycystic Ovary Syndrome take back control over your skin and body PCOS is a common female endocrine disorder and occurs when small cysts develop on the ovaries. This causes an excess of androgen (a male hormone) to be secreted in to the body, disturbing the monthly menstrual cycle and leading to irregular periods.

Symptoms of the PCOS include hair thinning, infertility, acne, male patterned hair growth and difficulty losing weight. This can be distressing to both young teenage girls and adult women alike and when burdened with concerns of fertility problems, may impact current or future relationships.

More recently, famous faces have spoken out about their struggle with PCOS in hope to generate awareness. Victoria Beckham spoke of the infertility problems she faced before having her 4 children and media scrutiny ensures Victoria’s struggle with acne and weight gain is always in the limelight. Shameless star, Rebecca Atkinson developed boils on her jawline leading to her diagnosis of PCOS.

Many sufferers experience unsightly, thick and course hairs and have to contend with shaving hairs on areas more common for male hair growth. This includes regularly plucking and shaving the beard area, the chest area and the abdomen which may cause feelings of discomfort and self-consciousness.

In fact, a nutrition and fertility expert Dr. Glenville tells OK! Magazine: ‘The biggest thing with PCOS is that women don’t feel feminine and, when it’s at its extreme, there’s a lot of excess hair, they are overweight, they’ve got acne’.

However, now with Laser Hair Removal Treatment (a safe, viable and virtually painless treatment) and Acne technology, sufferers not only reclaim their softer, pimple free and stubble free skin but have healthier and improved personal and social lives.

For further information on Laser and Acne Removal Treatment, please see:

https://www.thelasertreatmentclinic.com/laser-hair-removal-for-women

https://www.thelasertreatmentclinic.com/active-acne

Written by: Sophie Hafez