Irregular or absent ovulation
Ovaries aren't releasing eggs as frequently as normal. Irregular periods are often a sign of this.
PMOS & PCOS
A PMOS diagnosis can feel overwhelming, especially when you're trying to conceive. Béa is an at-home fertility treatment with expert guidance designed to support you through irregular cycles, ovulation challenges, and everything in between.
FDA-cleared device HSA/FSA eligible Recommended by OBGYNs
UNDERSTANDING YOUR CONDITION
What is PMOS?
PMOS (polyendocrine metabolic ovarian syndrome), formerly known as PCOS, is one of the most common hormonal conditions affecting fertility, impacting up to 1 in 8 women. Despite how common it is, many people feel under-informed and unsupported after a diagnosis.
PMOS disrupts how your ovaries work and affects your hormone balance. It can cause irregular or absent periods, elevated levels of androgens (like testosterone), and small follicles on the ovaries that never fully develop. But the experience varies widely. Some people have mild symptoms, while others find it significantly impacts their cycle and ability to conceive.
One of the key ways PMOS affects fertility is through irregular ovulation. In a typical cycle, a surge in luteinizing hormone (LH) triggers ovulation. With PMOS, elevated LH levels often caused by insulin resistance — can disrupt this process, making ovulation unpredictable or infrequent.
RECOGNIzING PMOS
Common symptoms
Symptoms vary widely between individuals. Common ones include:
High androgen levels
Androgens like testosterone may cause excess facial or body hair. PMOS can also cause acne and mood changes.
Polycystic ovaries
Many small follicles on the ovaries —undeveloped eggs that never received the hormonal signal to release.
Difficulty conceiving
Irregular or absent ovulation makes it harder to conceive, but many people with PMOS are still able to get pregnant.
Weight changes
Insulin resistance, common in PMOS, can make it harder to maintain a stable weight — though not everyone is affected.
Fatigue & low energy
Fatigue, energy crashes, and sugar cravings are often linked to insulin resistance and how the body processes glucose.
WHAT YOU CAN DO
Managing PMOS at home
There's no cure for PMOS, but there's a lot you can do to improve your symptoms, balance hormones, and increase your chances of ovulation.
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THE BÉA TREATMENT
How Béa supports your fertility with PMOS
The Béa Treatment can be used alongside PMOS management to maximize your chances of conception each cycle. It's designed to work with your body - not around it.
Cervical cap technology
The FDA-cleared Béa Applicator concentrates semen at the cervical opening, helping more sperm reach where they need to go — especially important when ovulation timing is irregular.
Expert guidance
Depending on your Béa plan, you’ll have access to a fertility nurse to help you interpret ovulation tests in the context of PMOS, plan insemination timing, and understand your cycle — so nothing is guesswork.
At home, on your terms
Perform insemination privately at home around your peak fertile window. Each treatment includes 2 Béa Applicators for double insemination — maximizing coverage across your cycle.
3.23x more sperm
delivered to the cervix compared to sexual intercourse.¹ By concentrating sperm directly at the cervical opening, Béa gives more sperm the opportunity to reach the egg.
Disclaimers
- Based on a postcoital test of another cervical-cap device vs intercourse: 11/13 (85%) showed higher cervical-mucus sperm scores; among responders, average 3.23x (Pelekanos, 2015). Not Béa; no syringe comparison. PCT scores are semi-quantitative and don’t predict pregnancy. Results vary.
IS BÉA RIGHT FOR YOU?
Béa may be a good fit if you...
- Have been diagnosed with PMOS or PCOS
- Have irregular cycles but are able to detect ovulation
- Are trying to conceive with a partner's sperm or donor sperm
- Want to try at home before pursuing clinic-based treatment like IUI or IVF
- Are already making lifestyle changes and want to maximize each cycle
- Are using medications like Metformin or ovulation-stimulating drugs and want complementary support
Not sure if Béa
is right for you?
Our fertility nurses specialize in complex diagnoses and are here to help you think through your options.
Can I get pregnant if I have PCOS/PMOS?
Yes. Many people with PMOS conceive, though it may take longer or require support depending on whether ovulation is occurring. If you are ovulating — even irregularly — pregnancy is possible. Working with a clinician to understand your cycle and identify your fertile window is usually the first step.
How does PMOS affect fertility?
PMOS is a common hormonal condition affecting approximately 1 in 8 women .¹ It can disrupt ovulation, which can make cycles irregular or unpredictable — or stop ovulation altogether. Insulin resistance and hormone imbalances are often behind this, and carrying excess weight and stress can also affect ovulation patterns.
What are my fertility options with PMOS?
Options range from at-home approaches to clinical support. Nutrition and exercise can meaningfully improve ovulation for many people with PMOS. If you're ovulating, Béa can help by delivering more sperm to the cervix at the right time. If ovulation is irregular or absent, letrozole or clomiphene can help stimulate it, while metformin may help by lowering insulin resistance. IUI and IVF are further options if needed. A doctor can help build the right plan for you.
Does Béa work for PMOS?
Yes — if you are ovulating. Béa is not a treatment for PMOS itself, but if you know you are ovulating — whether regularly or confirmed by ovulation testing — Béa can improve the mechanics of conception by delivering more sperm to the cervix at the right time. Béa is not suitable if you have absent ovulation. In that case, a medical approach to restore ovulation (such as letrozole or clomiphene) should come first.
How does the Béa device work?
Béa is an FDA-cleared applicator that places a soft silicone cervical cap at the cervix and holds semen in place for up to 5 hours. This increases exposure to cervical mucus and delivers 3.23x more sperm to the cervix compared to intercourse alone.² No clinic visits, injections, or hormones are required.
Can I use Béa alongside PMOS medication?
Yes. The Béa Treatment is compatible with metformin and medications used to stimulate ovulation. It is not compatible with hormonal contraception (such as the pill), which cannot be used when trying to conceive.
Disclaimers
- Teede et al., “Polyendocrine metabolic ovarian syndrome...", The Lancet, 2026
- Based on a postcoital test of another cervical-cap device vs intercourse: 11/13 (85%) showed higher cervical-mucus sperm scores; among responders, average 3.23× (Pelekanos, 2015). Not Béa; no syringe comparison. PCT scores are semi-quantitative and don’t predict pregnancy. Results vary.
Getting pregnant with PMOS is possible
Béa exists to make the fertility journey feel more supported, more informed, and more human — whatever your diagnosis.
