WOMEN’S HEALTH • FERTILITY CARE

PMOS & Fertility

Understand how PMOS may affect ovulation and fertility, and how personalized evaluation can help determine the right treatment approach.

What is PMOS ?

Polyendocrine Metabolic Ovarian Syndrome (PMOS) is a common hormonal condition that can affect ovulation, menstrual cycles and fertility. With appropriate evaluation and treatment, many women with PMOS can pursue pregnancy successfully.

How can PMOS affect fertility?

PMOS may interfere with regular ovulation and affect hormonal and metabolic health.

Irregular or absent ovulation

Hormonal imbalance

Insulin resistance

Higher androgen levels

Irregular menstrual cycles

Difficulty conceiving

Common symptoms of PMOS

Symptoms can vary from woman to woman and may change over time.

Irregular periods

Acne

Excess facial or body hair

Weight changes

Hair thinning

Difficulty conceiving

How is PMOS evaluated?

A detailed evaluation helps identify hormonal, metabolic and reproductive factors.

1. Medical History

We review menstrual patterns, symptoms and fertility history.

2. Physical Examination

Your doctor may assess signs associated with hormonal imbalance.

3. Ultrasound Scan

A pelvic ultrasound evaluates the ovaries, follicles and uterus.

4. Hormone & Metabolic Tests

Blood tests may assess hormones, blood sugar and other relevant markers.

Fertility Treatment Options for PMOS

Treatment depends on ovulation, age and other fertility factors.

Lifestyle & Metabolic Support

— Nutrition, physical activity, sleep and weight management may support overall health.

Ovulation Induction

Medication may help stimulate ovulation when needed.

IUI

Intrauterine insemination may be considered in selected cases.

IVF

IVF may be recommended when other treatments are unsuccessful or additional fertility factors exist.

Personalised Care

Medication doses are carefully planned to reduce the risk of excessive ovarian response.

Frequently Aksed Questions?

PMOS can affect ovulation and make conception more difficult, but it does not mean pregnancy is impossible.
Yes. Some women with PMOS conceive naturally, while others may need treatment.
Yes. Irregular or absent ovulation is common with PMOS.
No. Treatment depends on ovulation and other fertility factors.
PMOS is a long-term condition, but its symptoms and fertility effects can often be managed.
PMOS can affect ovarian response, so stimulation needs to be carefully planned.

Take the next step toward parenthood

Get a personalized evaluation for your fertility needs