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He Bing
Obstetrics and Gynecology
About me
He Bing, female, associate chief physician, master's degree candidate, currently pursuing a doctorate. She is the associate director of the Second affiliated Department of Gynecology at Hunan University of Chinese Medicine, as well as the associate director of the Department of Traditional Chinese Medicine Gynecology, member of the Chinese Ethnic Medicine Association, and member of the Gynecology Branch of the Hunan Province Association of Traditional Chinese Medicine. She studied under Professor You Zhaoling, a renowned national TCM expert in gynecology, and is a major member of the "Fertility Guanyin" Xie Jiannan Famous Doctor Studio. She is a national clinical key specialist and has been engaged in clinical and teaching work in TCM gynecology for many years. She has rich clinical experience and unique insights in the diagnosis, treatment, and preventive care of common gynecological diseases and women's health. She specializes in the TCM treatment of polycystic ovary syndrome, endometriosis, premature ovarian failure, reproductive system inflammation, as well as TCM health care before pregnancy and beauty preservation.
Proficient in diseases
Traditional Chinese medicine treatment for polycystic ovary syndrome, endometriosis, premature ovarian failure, reproductive system inflammation, pre-pregnancy Chinese herbal health care, and beauty care.
Voices
Can polycystic ovary syndrome be treated with surgery?
Polycystic ovary syndrome can be treated surgically. There are two methods of surgical treatment. For patients with high levels of luteinizing hormone and testosterone, laparoscopic ovarian drilling can be performed, which has advantages such as definite therapeutic effect, minimal injury, and moderate cost. Possible issues with laparoscopic ovarian drilling include ineffective treatment, pelvic adhesion, and reduced ovarian function. Previously, ovarian wedge resection was commonly used, which could lower androgen levels, alleviate symptoms of hirsutism, and increase pregnancy rates. However, due to the high incidence of adhesions around the ovaries after surgery, this method is no longer commonly used clinically.
How is polycystic ovary syndrome treated?
Polycystic ovary syndrome is mainly treated symptomatically, including lifestyle modifications, medication, and surgical treatment. Medication involves regulating menstrual cycles, reducing blood androgen levels, improving insulin resistance, and inducing ovulation; the main surgical treatment currently used is laparoscopic ovarian drilling.
Foods to Avoid with Polycystic Ovary Syndrome
Patients with polycystic ovary syndrome should avoid the following foods: First, animal offal. Second, avoid spicy and stimulating food, sweets, mung beans, crabs, persimmons, etc. Third, no smoking or drinking, and avoid high-sugar diets. Fourth, avoid snacks, such as puffed food, etc. In addition to diet, patients with polycystic ovary syndrome should also engage in aerobic exercise at least five days a week, exercise the body, and maintain a good mindset, which is conducive to the recovery of symptoms.
Can polycystic ovary syndrome get pregnant?
Patients with polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) suffer from endocrine disorders, which prevent follicles from developing and maturing, leading to anovulation or rare ovulation, and consequently, amenorrhea and infertility. Although it is much more difficult for patients with PCOS to become pregnant compared to the average person, there is still a great hope for natural conception through a series of targeted treatments. For patients with reproductive needs, ovulation induction treatment can be chosen based on improved lifestyle habits. Under the guidance of a doctor, medications can be used to adjust menstrual cycles and stimulate ovulation. Then, by having intercourse around the time of ovulation, the chances of pregnancy can be increased. However, it is important to emphasize that all these should be conducted under the guidance of a professional doctor. The female endocrine system is like a precise instrument, and improper use of medication on one's own can potentially lead to endocrine disorders and result in infertility.