Yes, you can have FTM oophorectomy surgery if you have a history of PCOS. However, it is important to discuss your specific situation with your doctor to determine if surgery is the right choice for you.

There are a few things to consider if you are considering FTM oophorectomy surgery with PCOS. First, PCOS is a complex condition that can have a number of different symptoms. Some of the symptoms of PCOS, such as irregular periods and infertility, may be relieved by surgery. However, other symptoms, such as hirsutism (excessive hair growth) and acne, may not be affected by surgery.

Second, it is important to consider the long-term effects of oophorectomy. After oophorectomy, you will no longer produce estrogen, which can lead to a number of health risks, such as osteoporosis and heart disease. You will need to take hormone replacement therapy (HRT) to prevent these risks.

Finally, it is important to discuss your personal goals and preferences with your doctor. If you are hoping to have children in the future, oophorectomy may not be the right choice for you. However, if you are sure that you do not want to have children, oophorectomy can be a safe and effective way to achieve your gender goals.

Here are some questions you may want to ask your doctor about FTM oophorectomy surgery with PCOS:

• What are the risks and benefits of surgery for me?
• What are the long-term effects of surgery?
• Will I need to take HRT after surgery?
• What are my options if I do not want to have surgery?

Yes, individuals with a history of polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) can undergo FTM (Female to Male) oophorectomy surgery. In fact, oophorectomy may be recommended for individuals with PCOS who are seeking relief from the symptoms and complications associated with the condition.

PCOS is a hormonal disorder characterized by enlarged ovaries with small cysts, irregular menstrual cycles, and elevated levels of androgens (male hormones) in the body. Oophorectomy involves the removal of the ovaries, which can help regulate hormone levels and alleviate the symptoms of PCOS.

However, it is important to note that oophorectomy is typically considered a last-resort treatment for PCOS and is usually recommended when other conservative treatments have not been effective in managing symptoms. Before considering oophorectomy, other treatment options such as lifestyle changes, hormonal therapy, and management of specific PCOS symptoms will usually be explored.

It is important to have a thorough discussion with your healthcare provider who is knowledgeable about both FTM transgender healthcare and PCOS. They will evaluate your individual circumstances, taking into consideration the severity of your PCOS symptoms, overall health, and treatment goals, to determine the most appropriate course of action for you.

Remember, the decision to undergo FTM oophorectomy for PCOS should be made in consultation with your healthcare provider, who will provide personalized guidance based on your unique situation.