PMOS, previously known as PCOS, can affect ovulation and make it harder for some women to conceive. But having PMOS does not mean that pregnancy is impossible. It simply means that some women may need a little more help understanding what is happening with their cycles and fertility.
If pregnancy does not happen despite trying, your doctor may also look at other possible fertility factors rather than assuming PMOS is the only reason.
That is important because fertility involves both partners.
Yes. PMOS can affect ovulation and make conception more difficult for some women, but it does not mean pregnancy is impossible.
No. Some women with PMOS conceive naturally, while others may need treatment to help with ovulation or other fertility factors.
Treatment depends on the reason for difficulty conceiving. If irregular ovulation is involved, your doctor may recommend treatment to help ovulation or other fertility options based on your situation.
If you are having difficulty conceiving, have very irregular or absent periods, or have other fertility concerns, speaking to a fertility specialist can help you understand your options.
No. IVF is not automatically required. Many factors are considered before deciding which fertility treatment, if any, is appropriate.
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