✶ PCOS is now PMOS

Understand your body. Own your plan.

Evidence-based tools and guides for women living with PCOS/PMOS. Free quiz, research-backed articles, and practical next steps — all in one place.

70%
of PCOS cases involve insulin resistance
PMOS type quiz · 1 of 22 Tap an answer to start
How would you describe your menstrual cycle?
Regular (25–35 days) Very irregular or longer than 35 days Absent for 3+ months
✶ Meet the founder

“I went 15 years without a diagnosis. So I built the place I wish I’d had.”

Veronika · Founder of My PMOS Mission

✶ Start here

Where are you right now?

01

I think I might have PMOS

Symptoms, how diagnosis works, the checklist to bring to a doctor.

Read the basics →
02

I was just diagnosed

What it means, what may be driving your symptoms, the first changes that matter.

Take the type quiz →
03

I want to feel better

Energy, food, sleep, skin and hair — practical, evidence-based guides.

See the guides →
✶ Free tools

Tools that turn research into your answers

Quiz · 5 min

PMOS type quiz

22 questions, four symptom patterns, next steps for yours. Educational, not a diagnosis.

Start the quiz →
Checklist

Diagnosis checklist

What to ask and bring.

Coming soon →
Calculator

Energy calculator

Your daily needs, explained.

Coming soon →
✶ Why it matters

The numbers behind the mission

70%
of PCOS cases involve insulin resistance, the most common driver
1 in 8
women of reproductive age are affected by PCOS/PMOS worldwide
~4 yrs
average time to get a correct PCOS diagnosis

Sources: Teede et al., International Evidence-based PCOS Guideline, 2023 · WHO, Polycystic Ovary Syndrome, 2023

✶ Articles

Read by topic

All articles
✶ Go deeper

A free guide, then a plan

Your next-steps guide
Free guide

Your next steps after the quiz

A short PDF for your top pattern: what to track, what to ask your doctor.

The 8-Week PMOS Program
8 weeks · 4 pattern modules

The 8-Week PMOS Program

One module a week, theory then practice, with trackers and a doctor visit script.

✶ How we work

Information you can check

Sources you can open

Every health claim links to the study or guideline behind it.

Up to date

Every article shows when it was last reviewed, and uses the new PMOS name.

Honest about evidence

We say what is proven, what is not yet, and what the tools can and can’t tell you.

Education, not diagnosis

Tools help you prepare for your doctor. They never replace one.

✶ Newsletter

One useful email a week

Research summaries, practical tips, and new tools — no spam, unsubscribe any time.