The studies undertaken by British clinical benefit of € ™ s London Womenâ linking the lesbianism with polycystic ovaries. The study, by Dr. Rina Agrawal, involved consider their 618 women who sought fertility treatment, 254 women were lesbian and 364 were heterosexual women. No women studied had been previously diagnosed with Polycystic ovaries (PCO) or Polycystic ovarian syndrome (PCOS), although 15% had been treated for symptoms such as acne, excessive facial hair or the inability to conceive. Each of the women had a pelvic ultrasound examination on the second or third day of their menstrual cycle and blood samples were taken to measure levels of reproductive hormones. A clinical psychologist, a nurse, or a consultant have documented the details of their historical data and sexual doctors during three separate sessions. Eighty percent of lesbian women have made compare polycystic ovaries (ovaries with cysts or sac annexes and fluid-filled), 32% in heterosexual women. The lesbian women also had higher rates Polycystic ovarian syndrome (PCOS), with 38% having the syndrome compared to 14% of heterosexual women. PCOS is the most common endocrine disorder among females and is characterized by multiple abnormal ovarian cysts. Symptoms may include: excess male hormones, weight gain, obesity, excess facial and body hair, thinning of hair, acne, changes in the skin, brown areas of skin, depression, anxiety, irregular periods and infertility. Dr. Agrawal said that the œ â € of our research neither suggests nor indicating that the polycystic ovaries-PCOS causes the lesbianism, only that polycystic ovaries-PCOS is more prevalent in lesbian women of the â € said Agrawal. œ that of the â € However, suppose that hyperandrogenism - which is associated with PCOS - can be one of the factors that contribute all'orientazione of sexual € of women.

Kelly Larsen