Could Your Symptoms Be PMOS? Understanding the Condition Formerly Called PCOS

Why Does Getting a Diagnosis Matter?

Speaking with your doctor and getting a diagnosis can help you get treatment sooner. If left undiagnosed and untreated, PMOS can lead to problems including infertility, pregnancy complications, metabolic diseases such as high blood pressure or high cholesterol which can cause heart disease, depression, stopping breathing while sleeping (sleep apnea), or cancer of the uterus and ovaries.

Getting checked does not mean you will need every test. Your provider may start by asking about your periods, symptoms, health history, and family history. They may also order bloodwork or recommend an ultrasound, depending on your symptoms

Talk with your doctor about whether PMOS could be part of your health story.

Speak with your doctor, OB-GYN, or another healthcare provider if you have experienced any of the PMOS symptoms listed above.

Even if your symptoms feel manageable, they are still worth mentioning. Getting answers early can make a meaningful difference for your long-term health and quality of life.

Download and use this simple Symptom Tracker and Doctor Discussion Guide to start tracking your symptoms today and start a conversation with your doctor about PMOS at your next visit.

Let’s Raise Awareness Together!

Learning about the symptoms, how PMOS is diagnosed, and what care options may be available can be an important first step toward getting answers. If something feels off, trust yourself. Talk with your doctor, ask questions, and reach out for more information. The sooner you have the right information, the sooner you can take steps toward the care and support you deserve.

Also, if there is a woman in your life who could benefit from this information, consider sharing it with her — it may help her feel seen, supported, and empowered to seek care.