Our specialists take an individualised approach to PCOS, considering your symptoms, health, fertility plans, and long-term wellbeing.
We’ll discuss your menstrual cycle, symptoms, fertility goals, and any concerns affecting your daily life.
Blood tests may be used to assess hormone levels and check for conditions such as thyroid dysfunction that can cause similar symptoms.
We may assess insulin resistance and monitor factors such as blood glucose and cholesterol to support your long-term health.
A pelvic ultrasound may be used to assess the ovaries and look for polycystic-appearing ovaries as part of the overall assessment.
Treatment is tailored to your goals and may focus on cycle regulation, symptom control, metabolic health, or fertility.
PCOS is a lifelong condition, so regular follow-up helps monitor symptoms, long-term health, and changes in your goals over time.
No. Polycystic-appearing ovaries alone do not mean you have PCOS. Diagnosis considers a combination of symptoms, hormone levels, ovulation patterns, and ultrasound findings.
PCOS can make conception more difficult because of irregular ovulation, but the outlook for achieving pregnancy is generally very good with appropriate treatment.
No. Symptoms vary significantly between individuals, and treatment is tailored to each person rather than weight alone.
Yes. Although PCOS is a lifelong condition, its impact can be effectively managed through an individualised plan involving lifestyle measures, medication, symptom management, and fertility support where needed.
If you have any questions about the procedure, preparation, or your results, we’re here to help. Contact our team for personalised advice and support.
