A Scientific Article
Professors at the College of Education for Pure Sciences/Department of Chemistry, the Assistant Professor (Enaam Gouda Radi) and the Assistant Professor (Nada Habib Obeid), obtained the acceptance to publishing a scientific article entitled (Detection of Syndromic Ovarian Cysts for Infertile Women of All Ages) by the Scientific Articles Committee in Presidency of the University of Karbala after fulfilling all publication conditions. The two Professors mentioned that PCOS is a disorder in women’s hormones and high levels of androgen hormone than the normal range for physical examination, pelvic ultrasound examination, blood tests, hormones, and cholesterol, and this research refers to PCOS disease that leads to infertility, high blood pressure and stress, beside Sleep apnea, skin diseases, high triglyceride levels, and pain in the pelvic area. Weight gain, depression, anxiety, and the appearance of dark spots on the skin. The Professors also added that Polycystic Ovarian Syndrome (PCOS) is a disease caused by fluid accumulation that forms in a thin membrane inside the ovary. This syndrome is caused by a group of symptoms that result from high androgen hormone in women, and these symptoms include irregular or lack of menstruation, increased hair growth throughout the body, acne, and pain in the pelvic area, and may be accompanied by other diseases such as diabetes or heart disease and uterine cancer. PCOS is caused by a combination of genetic and environmental factors such as obesity, which is one of the risk factors for developing it. Diagnosis of the polycystic syndrome depends on two of three things: Anovulation. Increased levels of androgen and polycystic ovary syndrome, which can be detected by ultrasound. Polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) is one of the most common gynecological endocrine disorders for the age group (ages 18 to 44) and affects approximately (10%) of women of childbearing age. It usually begins after puberty. It is an adult disorder and the severity of the symptoms of this syndrome may vary greatly among women affected by this disease.
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