PCOS (PMOS) Treatment in Gilbert, AZ

Onyx is primarily a self-pay clinic for appointments. Lab work is often billable to your insurance even though our visits are not, and coverage depends on your plan and your diagnosis codes. Many patients use HSA or FSA funds, and we can provide documentation you can submit to your insurer for out-of-network consideration.

Cost depends on your testing and your treatment plan, and we go over the full picture with you before anything begins. A deposit secures your appointment and applies toward that visit. We do not run free consultations, because your first appointment is a real clinical evaluation rather than a sales conversation.

No. Irregular ovulation and higher androgen levels together are enough, and if a scan is hard to arrange, an AMH blood test can stand in for it in adults. That mismatch between the old name and the actual criteria is a large part of why the condition was renamed PMOS in 2026.

Yes. PMOS, short for polyendocrine metabolic ovarian syndrome, is the new official name for what was called polycystic ovary syndrome. The diagnosis and the treatment are unchanged. You will see both names used for the next few years, so if your chart still says PCOS, nothing is wrong.

Often, yes. The pill is a legitimate tool and it works well for some women, particularly for cycle control and acne. It does not address the insulin and metabolic side, which is where a lot of PCOS symptoms start. We look at that side first, then talk with you about whether a medication belongs in your plan.

Yes. Most women with PCOS (also called PMOS) are able to get pregnant. We are proud to share our high success rate in helping women with PCOS regain their fertility and go on to a successful pregnancy. For some women, ovulation returns once insulin levels and cycles stabilize. Others need a fertility specialist. If you fall in this group, we refer you out so you get the right care without delay. If pregnancy is your main goal, tell us at your first visit. This helps us decide which tests to run first and how fast to move.

It depends on what is driving your symptoms and which parts of the plan you start with. PCOS has several causes working together, so we plan for care over 3 to 12 months rather than a quick fix. Tell your doctor which symptom you most want to move, because that is what your follow-up testing is built around.

A naturopathic doctor, an endocrinologist or a gynecologist can all evaluate PCOS. At Onyx you see a licensed naturopathic doctor (NMD), who is trained to look at how your systems interact and typically spends considerably longer with you than a standard primary care appointment allows. We order broader testing, go through it with you, and treat hormones alongside metabolism, nutrition and stress rather than as separate specialties.