First Month
- Personalised weight loss medication
- Blood tests included
- Clinician review and support
- Free next-day delivery
Medical weight loss designed for women with PMOS (formerly PCOS)

PCOS is now being redefined as PMOS -Polyendocrine Metabolic Ovarian Syndrome - a name that better reflects its wider hormonal, metabolic, and reproductive impact.
Your body stores fat more easily. No diet can override that.
Cravings that won't quit. It's hormones, not weakness.
Stored differently. Standard advice ignores this. We don't.

Olivia Ferro, co-founder and CEO of SheMed, spent years struggling with inflammation, hormonal symptoms, & unexplained weight gain.
After nearly a decade, she was diagnosed with PMOS – starting metabolic treatment changed everything.
That experience became the foundation for SheMed — helping women get answers and support sooner.

Fill out the two minute online quiz. This will help us determine whether our treatments are safe for you
.webp)
Complete your included needle free blood test to understand your health and how your body changes

Once your blood test is reviewed by a clinician, your medication will be delivered next day discreetly at no charge
Real women, real results, real support.
PCOS was officially renamed Polyendocrine Metabolic Ovarian Syndrome (PMOS) in May 2026 and honestly, it's a change that was a long time coming. The old name implied the condition was defined by ovarian cysts, but many women with PMOS have none at all. The new name better reflects what's actually going on: a complex hormonal and metabolic condition that can affect your weight, insulin levels, skin, mental health, and reproductive system. It's the same condition, just finally described in a way that acknowledges its full impact.
PMOS can show up differently for everyone, which is part of what makes it so frequently missed or misunderstood. Common symptoms include irregular or absent periods, weight gain, difficulty losing weight, insulin resistance, acne, excess hair growth (hirsutism), hair thinning, low mood, anxiety, and challenges with fertility. You don't need to have all of these and how they present can vary widely from person to person.
Insulin resistance creates a cycle that actively works against weight loss: elevated insulin raises androgen levels, which makes it easier to store fat and harder to shift it. Many women also find themselves dealing with persistent hunger and cravings, driven by blood sugar dysregulation rather than simply eating too much. Standard diet and exercise advice often falls short here, not because it's wrong, but because it doesn't address the underlying hormonal imbalance. A medically supported approach tends to produce better, more sustainable results.
Absolutely, PMOS is strongly associated with insulin resistance and weight gain, and our medical team understands the hormonal and metabolic complexity behind it — not just the label on your diagnosis.
Your treatment options stay the same, the science hasn't changed, and neither have the approaches that work.But the name change does matter. "PCOS" led to years of confusion, with women dismissed if they had no visible cysts and metabolic symptoms frequently overlooked. "PMOS" reframes the condition as the hormonal and metabolic condition it truly is, which should mean better awareness, earlier diagnosis, and more informed clinical conversations over time.If you're already in treatment, nothing needs to change right now. But this shift in how the condition is named reflects a broader shift in how it's understood and that's a good thing for every woman living with it.
Yes, same condition, more accurate name. If you have an existing PCOS diagnosis, it still stands. Nothing about your symptoms, your biology, or your treatment options has changed. The new name simply describes the full reality of the condition more clearly, with the hope of improving awareness, diagnosis, and the standard of care women receive.
PMOS is closely linked to insulin resistance, which causes the body to produce too much insulin. That, in turn, drives higher androgen levels, encourages fat storage, particularly around the abdomen, and makes losing weight significantly harder than it would otherwise be. This isn't about willpower or effort. It's a genuine hormonal and metabolic disadvantage, and one that often responds better to targeted medical support than to standard lifestyle advice alone.
Prescription weight management programmes that target insulin resistance and metabolic health are increasingly recognised as appropriate and effective for women with PMOS. Lifestyle changes remain an important part of the picture, but for many women, they aren't enough on their own. A clinician who understands PMOS can help identify the right combination of support for you.
The old name sent clinicians down the wrong path. Because it focused on ovarian cysts as the defining feature, women without visible cysts were frequently told they didn't have the condition, even when they were experiencing significant hormonal and metabolic symptoms. It's estimated that up to 70% of women with PMOS remain undiagnosed globally. That's a lot of women left without answers, and without support.Source: https://www.who.int/news-room/fact-sheets/detail/polycystic-ovary-syndrome
No immediate action needed, your diagnosis is still completely valid. PMOS is the same condition, just with a name that better describes what's actually going on. If you're currently receiving treatment or support, that continues as normal. And if your experience of the condition has felt confusing or hard to explain over the years, the new name might actually make those conversations a little easier going forward.