Should I seek out medical care for PCOS if I am trying to conceive? 🤔 When trying to get pregnant, the most important requirement is regular menstrual cycles and ovulation. A common sign of PCOS is irregular periods or no period at all, so if you know you have PCOS and do not have regular cycles it may be time to seek medical help. With medication we are able to trigger ovulation when needed, speeding up the timeline of conception for many. 🩸 🤰 Have questions about PCOS you want answered? Com

New Hope has no BMI limit! 🙌 Many clinics have a BMI cut-off due to the inability to perform egg retrievals and embryo transfers without anesthesia. At New Hope a majority of our procedures are done with local anesthesia, allowing us to treat a wider patient range. We prioritize providing this option because we believe every case should truly be analyzed individually and things like BMI and age should not stop people from building their perfect families! 💜 If you have any questions, please lea

Why 'Less is More' Could Save Your PCOS Pregnancy: The Safer Fertility Drug Doctors Are Switching To 🌼🤰 When trying to conceive, the idea of twins might sound appealing, but did you know that multiple pregnancies can lead to significant health risks for both mother and babies? That's why fertility specialists prefer monofollicular ovulation—developing just one mature egg each cycle. Letrozole is a game changer! Unlike clomifene, which often stimulates multiple follicles, letrozole promotes a s