Infertility due to precocious puberty

Every time there are more girls that appear to them from an early age, different hairs on their body, reflection of the call: early puberty .

Girls with early puberty they have normal sugar, but their relatives suffer from hypertension or diabetes . Foods with sugar (carbohydrates ) stimulate the production of male hormones . Preceding the appearance of the vellitos and the maturation of the ovaries.

Treatment of precocious puberty

Girls who do not receive treatment for early puberty they stop growing before time and they develop the symptoms of hyperinsulinism (high insulin) in the future.

Symptoms of insulin resistance in women

1. Increase in Abdominal fat .
2. Tiredness and fibromyalgia .
3. Hair loss ; fatty root.
4. Hirsutism (hair), polycystic ovaries Y acne
5. Infertility Y abortions in the first trimester.
6. You want to eat sweets in the afternoons.

 


Symptoms of insulin resistance in men

1. Increase in Abdominal fat .

2. Snoring at sleep (Sleep apnea)

3. Cholesterol Y high triglyceride .

4. Verruguitas in the neck and armpits.

5. Fluid retention .

6. Headaches; attacks of irritability .

7. Insomnia and Loss of memory

The majority of patients with insulin resistance they receive their diagnosis many years after having had early puberty .

 

Treatment of precocious puberty

 

When pubic hair appears very early, it can be prevented in the early puberty by improving insulin resistance .

Even with less than 10 years, these girls must take the medication Metformin (Glucofage, Glafornil or Glucophage) and even more important is to follow a healthy lifestyle to prevent early puberty .

The treatment with Metformin and a healthy lifestyle from the early appearance of pubic hair to adolescence achieves for the rest of life:

1. Decrease the Abdominal fat .

2. Prevent the symptoms of insulin resistance .

3. Increase the final stature (allows you to grow longer) For more information, visit:

www.niunadietamas.com
 


Video Medicine: 28. ???? How We Lower Age of Puberty into Precocious Puberty (March 2024).