Hi Rebecca,
Firstly have you been dx with PCOS? If not that is the first step. Visit your GP to confirm this.
If you don't get AF (if not on pill) then that means you're not ovulating and therefore pg is very hard to achieve.
Metformin is only prescribed if your GP or RE suggest you are insulin resistance (IR). This medication helps with this problem. The same gland in our brain "pitituary gland" control our pancreas and our reproduction hormone. So the idea is controlling our IR so that our pitituary glands is not overworked on controlling IR and neglect our other hormones from functioning properly.
If you have PCOS they say, that achieving ideal weight cures it. This statement is true for me. Before I was dx with PCOS, in my early 20's, I put on 20kgs, my af came maybe ones a year. but when I lost this 20kgs back to my ideal weight of 48-50kgs, I was at my most regular, getting my af every 4-6 weeks. I maintained this weight for 4-5 years then last year when I gained to 57kg , it stopped. This is when I seeked medical advise and was dx with PCOS.
If you are looking at TTC, it is better to find out all that you can now and attend to all that you need to do, because achieving PG naturally, doesn't just come easiy if you have PCOS.
Majority, are placed on Clomid. This is usually prescribed if you are not getting your AF and or have not gotten PG for long period of time.
Hope this helps.
Regards,
Shilz
__________________ Shilz (from Down Under)
PCOS diagnosed July 2002
TTC #1
CD1 24/3/03
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