Aside from its physical symptoms, PCOS has a substantial influence on
psychological well-being, frequently leading to increased anxiety, despair, and a lower
overall quality of life. The multidimensional character of PCOS needs a comprehensive
treatment strategy that addresses both the physiological and psychosocial aspects of the
disorder. Psychological symptoms related to PCOS can be caused by a variety of
factors, including hormone imbalances, metabolic problems, and the psychosocial
stress of managing a chronic illness. The obvious signs of PCOS, such as weight gain,
acne, and hirsutism, can increase body image difficulties and social anxiety, resulting
in a vicious cycle of psychological discomfort. PCOS's intricacy and chronicity mean
that women frequently endure continuous issues, needing therapies that provide longterm support and respite.
Keywords: Hormone imbalances, Obsessive-compulsive disorder, PCOS, Psychological, Stress.
