The evidence is convergent. Multiple independent sources reach the same conclusion, the underlying mechanism is well-characterized, and even the field's most cautious voices treat it as worth doing.
One is a medication called let and the other one is Clomid. Both of those basically um regulate that hypothalamus pituitary ovarian axis and pushes these patients to ovulate. With letol 60 70% of them I think ovulate and with Clomid it's a little bit less.
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So what we would typically recommend for someone with PCOS to help them ovulate more regularly is a medication called let the brand name is Famara and it's just a medication you take for 5 days in your cycle and then we can usually assess ovulation with ultrasound.
No, we used to use Clomid first line for PCOS, but then there was a study that came out several years ago comparing the two and show that pregnancy rates were a little bit higher with Leol. Clomid's perfectly good as well, but let's better for PCOS.
luckily there are very good ovulation inducing medications available so what we would typically recommend for someone with PCOS to help them ovulate more regularly is a medication called let the brand name is just a medication you take for 5 days in your cycle and then we can usually assess ovulation with ultrasound