New Direction Fertility Centers

🚨 PCOS just changed its name.

But did anything actually change?

The new name is **PMOS** — Polyendocrine Metabolic Ovarian Syndrome.

Sounds official. Sounds important. Sounds like progress.

But here’s the problem…

Patients with PCOS have been told for years that it’s about cysts, fertility, irregular periods, or weight.

That was never the whole story.

PCOS was always tied to insulin resistance, metabolic health, hormone imbalance, diabetes risk, androgen symptoms, ovulation problems, and long-term health.

So yes — PMOS is a better name.

But the real question is:

👉 Will doctors finally treat the whole condition?

In this episode, I break down the name change, why PCOS was always a misleading term, and whether PMOS is a true shift in care or just a medical rebrand with a better acronym.

🎧 Listen here: https://t.ly/zo3Uz

Low AMH can feel scary — but it does not automatically mean you can’t get pregnant.

AMH is one of the most misunderstood fertility blood tests. Many patients think it tells them whether they are fertile, whether their eggs are good, or whether pregnancy is possible.

But that’s not what AMH really tells us.

AMH is mainly a marker of ovarian reserve — meaning it helps predict how many eggs your ovaries may produce during stimulation, especially with IVF.

It does not directly tell us:
✅ Whether you can get pregnant naturally
✅ Whether your eggs are genetically normal
✅ Whether the next egg you ovulate can become a baby
✅ Whether you are “infertile”

In this episode of Taco Bout Fertility Tuesday, Dr. Mark Amols breaks down what AMH really means, why low AMH doesn’t mean no baby, and why AMH is a tool — not a verdict.

🎧 Listen here: https://t.ly/2Zj28