Effect of high level of androgen on Polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS)

A multifactorial endocrine condition, polycystic ovarian syndrome (PCOS) is typified by anovulation, hyperandrogenism, and polycystic ovarian shape. In the current study, a number of women with PCOS underwent testing to determine the impact of the androgen  hormone on PCOS. Upon follow-up, it was discovered that the majority of the samples, ranging in age from (49), (28), (26), (40), (24), (15), (20), (17), and (25) all had androgen  levels that were the same—less than 1.00 ng/ml. This suggests that the sample's and all ages' androgen  levels are below the normal level, which is believed to be between 2 and 8 ng/ml. At age 24, the percentage of androgen  was calculated to be 1.06 ng/ml, which is low in comparison to the normal level of androgen . The sample, which comprises people in the ages of (20) and (27), had estimated androgen  percentages of 1.02 ng/ml and 1.49 ng/ml, respectively. We note some minor variations in the analytical comparison between the samples, but despite this The proportion in this sample is nevertheless less than its true level, which is probably to be between (2-8), Since every member of the sample has polycystic ovarian disease, there is a specific malfunction in the way this sample's body operates, necessitating the development of solutions and early identification. about the illness using a variety of analyses to prevent contracting other fatal illnesses.