By maintaining a healthy lifestyle, a woman may be able to avoid secondary amenorrhea. A woman should:
If this seems too hard, she should ask for guidance from friends, family, or healthcare professionals.
Long-term amenorrhea and estrogen-deficiency may raise a woman's risk of excess bone loss and osteoporosis. This makes bones more likely to break.
A woman who wishes to get pregnant may be resistant to drugs that help induce ovulation. If PCOS is causing the amenorrhea, long-term effects include:
None.