In brief
Treatment is shaped around each person's priority — cycle regularity, skin symptoms, metabolic health or pregnancy. Lifestyle changes are part of most plans, with medication added where appropriate.
Who might consider it?
- Anyone with irregular or infrequent periods
- Those noticing excess hair growth, acne or weight changes
- Anyone planning pregnancy with questions about ovulation
What happens at the consultation?
History, examination and, where needed, ultrasound and hormone tests. Diagnosis follows internationally accepted criteria.
How the process works
- 1First consultation and history
- 2Examination, ultrasound and blood tests
- 3Reviewing results together
- 4Personal plan and regular follow-up
Frequently asked questions
Can I get pregnant with PCOS?
Many women with PCOS do conceive; sometimes treatment to support ovulation is needed. The right approach for you is discussed after examination and tests.
Does PCOS go away?
PCOS is a long-term condition, but symptoms can often be well managed with lifestyle changes and, where needed, medication.
What should I bring to my first appointment?
Previous test results, scan and surgery reports, a list of your medications and the date of your last period all help.
Related treatments
- Irregular periodsLooking into periods that are frequent, infrequent, heavy or painful.
- In vitro fertilisation (IVF)Eggs and sperm are brought together in the laboratory and the resulting embryo is transferred to the uterus.
- Gynaecological check-upsAnnual check-ups, cervical screening, contraception advice and general women's health.
Last updated: Information on this site is general and does not replace an examination or personal medical advice.