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Quasi-experimental study shows lifestyle changes improve fertility in hyperandrogenic women, indicating dietary and exercise interventions are effective.
Background: Obese women with hyperandrogenism require dietary changes and regular exercise as first-line treatments. Aim: Study the impact of a lifestyle adjustment program on overweight and obese hyperandrogenic infertile women. Subjects and Methods: A purposive sample of 116 hyper-androgenic infertile overweight women at gynecological/infertility clinics/specialized medical centers at Beni-Suef university hospital used a quasi-experimental research design. Tools: (1): Arabic A structured interview questionnaire contains: (a) basic sociodemographic characteristics. (b) modified Ferriman-Gallwey, Global Acne Grading System, and Ludwig Scale. (2): Lifestyle habits, and Block Adult Physical Activity Screener. Results: After intervention, significant associations were observed between alopecia, hirsutism, and vulgaris levels and physical activity/lifestyle dietary habits among infertile overweight and obese women (p<0.05). All women (100%) reported negative pregnancy tests before-intervention, while 36.2% got positive tests post-intervention. A statistically significant relationship was observed between the study and control group after lifestyle modification program implementation (p<0.05). Conclusion: Lifestyle modification significantly improves androgenic alopecia, acne vulgaris, and hirsutism levels in infertile overweight and obese women, thereby enhancing their fecundity-related decline and hyper-androgenism. Recommendations: Nurses as counselors should provide counseling and guidance and have the responsibilities to teach among infertile overweight women lifestyle modification, as it offers a great challenge in today’s world.
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Hanan Elzeblawy Hassan (2025) studied this question.
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