09/10/2026
September is PMOS (Polyendocrine Metabolic Ovarian Syndrome) Awareness Month. For years, this condition has been known as PCOS (Polycystic O***y Syndrome). Conversations about PMOS often focus on reproductive health, but its impact can extend well beyond the reproductive years.
Women with PMOS may also have a higher likelihood of insulin resistance and other metabolic and cardiovascular risk factors that are very important to monitor in midlife. And as menstrual cycles begin changing during perimenopause, it can become harder to know which changes are related to PMOS and which may be part of the menopause transition.
If you have a history of PMOS/PCOS and something feels different in midlife, it’s worth having a conversation. At true., we can help you look at the full picture: your symptoms, metabolic health, phase of ovarian function, and health history. We can help you better understand what’s changing and what options may be right for you.
You don’t have to sort through those changes on your own. Reach out and let’s talk about what’s happening now.