A metabolic condition needs a metabolic answer.
In 2026, PCOS was renamed to Polyendocrine Metabolic Ovarian Syndrome — PMOS — a name that puts the metabolic piece, the one we measure, at its center.
Why PCOS became PMOS.
The 2026 renaming reflected what the research had been saying for years: this isn't just a cyst problem, it's a metabolic one. Insulin resistance, inflammation, and how your body uses energy sit at the center of the picture — and they're the levers most likely to move ovulation.
The evidence is real. In a study of overweight women who weren't ovulating, a six-month diet-and-exercise program restored ovulation in roughly 90% of participants (Clark et al., Human Reproduction, 1995). ASRM supports weight management for natural conception in that group (2021), and research shows even 5 to 10 percent weight loss can restart ovulation (van Oers et al., 2016).
This isn't a guarantee. But it is a lever — the exact lever this program measures, targets, and retests.
We measure the metabolism, then rebuild it.
Instead of another blanket "eat less, move more" — a 23-biomarker readout of your resting metabolism, a plan built to that specific readout, and a retest at 90 days that shows what changed.
Where you actually are
Your resting oxygen use, fat-burning efficiency, mitochondrial function, HRV. Not a diagnosis you already have — the metabolism you actually run on.
Built to your PMOS picture
Nutrition, training, recovery, and supplements calibrated to your specific pattern. Weekly check-ins with your metabolic coach.
Proof, not hope
Day 90: same device, same conditions. Show your REI — and yourself — what actually moved.
Stop optimizing in the dark.
Book a consultation with our care team. We'll review where you are, what we'd measure, and whether this is the right fit.
Book a consultation →