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Reddit mentions of Ovasitol Inositol Powder 90 Day Supply | Myo Inositol 2000mg | D-Chiro Inositol 50mg | Canister
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Reddit mentions: 1
We found 1 Reddit mentions of Ovasitol Inositol Powder 90 Day Supply | Myo Inositol 2000mg | D-Chiro Inositol 50mg | Canister. Here are the top ones.
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- OVARIAN & MENSTRUAL SUPPORT: with an evidence-based blend of myo-inositol and d-chiro inositol, Ovasitol is designed to promote optimal hormone levels in support of ovarian health, regular menstrual cycles, and fertility.* 90-day supply.
- OPTIMAL FORMULA: Each dose contains 2,000 mg myo-inositol and 50mg of d-chiro inositol to be taken twice per day, for a total daily dose of 4,000mg myo-inositol and 100mg of d-chiro inositol. This is the body’s normal ratio of 40:1. Studies have shown that taking a combination of these two forms, in this ratio, may be more beneficial than taking myo-inositol or D-chiro inositol alone.* Ovasitol is the least expensive, full-dose, 40:1 inositol supplement.
- EVIDENCE-BASED: Studies show inositol promotes healthy insulin levels, and supports regular menstrual cycles and ovarian health.* Ovasitol has been chosen for use in multiple university-based clinical trials.
- NSF INTERNATIONAL CERTIFIED: The first and only inositol supplement independently tested and certified by NSF International, an independent non-profit organization which verifies content accuracy, quality, and freedom of contaminants such as heavy metals.
- QUALITY: Made in the USA in a cGMP registered facility. Dye-free, gluten free, vegan and no additives. Physician formulated and backed by Theralogix's Medical Advisory Board.
Features:
Specs:
| Height | 5.34645668746 Inches |
| Length | 4.16929133433 Inches |
| Number of items | 1 |
| Size | 15.12 Ounce (Pack of 1) |
| Width | 4.16929133433 Inches |
It is normal for couples to take up to a year to conceive so it's entirely possible there's nothing actually wrong, you just haven't been lucky yet. Most doctors tend to ask patients under 35 to wait 12 months before getting treatment for this reason.
A few points based on what you mentioned:
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Elevated amh is indeed a good indication of PCOS. Elevated FSH is more complicated and it depends on what day of your cycle they took it as to what it means. If you have regular cycles you are most likely ovulating but you can confirm in the second half of your cycle with progesterone strips or with a progesterone blood test from your doctor. Progesterone strips are significantly more spendy than OPK (mostly because they are brand new to the market) but can be useful if the OPKs look good but you're not getting pregnant and are cheaper than a lab test if your insurance doesn't fully cover infertility.
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They will likely do an ultrasound to check your ovaries for cysts (follicules that fail to ovulate). This won't be diagnostic on its own as both women with PCOS and women without PCOS can have these without anything being wrong and can have them at times, and have them go away later, but it's a data point that's typically gathered.
What does your a1c/ fasting blood glucose look like? Even at a healthy weight, most PCOS ladies have insulin resistance which can be a direct cause of early chemical pregnancies or miscarriages due to the high blood sugar. If your diet is primarily composed of carbs (especially starchy carbs like potatoes, rice, and bread), this would be a good thing to consider. Even with a sub 6% a1c you can experience highs that can damage your reproductive fitness. Myoinositol that your doctor mentioned (Ovasitol or other 40:1 ratios specifically) are very good insulin sensitizers and specifically address insulin resistance, as well as metformin, a prescription med commonly given to PCOS/diabetic women and diabetic men.
There are lots of other non-PCOS causes of infertility as well (including your thyroid). A good reproductive endocrinologist will do a full work-up to exclude as many other potential conditions as possible, including tubal problems and undiagnosed genetic conditions like congenital adrenal hyperplasia. Your obstetrician may or may not be versed in a full diagnostic infertility workup: if they aren't, feel free to ask for a referral to one.