QUOTE(Mia @ 2005 01 27, 15:12)
Norma 0,2-2,6 nmol/l, o mano -
3, 4. Nukrypėlis
Reguliuoja ir pastojimui padeda atseit Dexamethazonas, kuris irgi visų pirma yra antiuždegiminis, imunitetą slopinantis vaistas, visai ne tam skirtas...
aisku, tai pas tave didesnis... pas mane, tai buvo praktiskai tas ribinis skaicius ar per 0.1-0.2 mazesnis... - kazkas panasaus...
ale, rimta nete kiek su tuo metforminu studiju viskiu yra... tik gaila, kitur rezultatu neraso... o tik pacio tyrimo modeli...
Alternative treatment for PCOS
Treating the insulin resistance associated with PCOS targets the cause rather than the symptoms of the disorder. Approximately 75% of obese patients with PCOS are insulin resistant and have elevated amounts of insulin in their bloodstream. These patients have an increased incidence of Type II diabetes, hypertension, and atherosclerosis (hardening of the arteries which could lead to a heart attack or stroke). Insulin-sensitizing therapy enhances the body's sensitivity to insulin and therefore, helps to normalize the hormonal abnormalities associated with PCOS. The following medications have shown promise in the treatment of PCOS when hyperinsulinemia is present:
Metformin (Glucophage®)
Metformin is mainly used in non-insulin dependent diabetes and helps enhance the body's sensitivity to insulin. It does not cause hypoglycemia (low blood sugar) which is important to prevent unwanted side effects. Some patients have experienced weight loss, improved lipid profiles, lowered blood pressure, return of menstruation, and achieved pregnancy while taking metformin. This drug is considered relatively safe. The most frequently occurring side effect is gastrointestinal upset (diarrhea or more frequent bowel movements). Stomach upset occurs more frequently after a fatty meal or dessert.7