If you're like most women with polycystic ovary syndrome, you know all too well how difficult and distressing this disease is. You know how little control you seem to have over your appearance, your weight, your appetite, your fertility and sexuality, your energy, and how you feel about yourself.
You know that doctors have little to offer in terms of effective long-term treatment. You're uncomfortably aware that your spouse, relatives, friends and co-workers may not fully understand what you are going through. A few may secretly wonder whether you know how to take care of yourself.
Even more seriously, you know that you have a significantly greater risk of developing diabetes and heart disease. And sadly, uncontrolled PCOS may increase the risk in your unborn daughter.
With the cards seemingly stacked against you, what can you possibly do?
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