Le SOPK change de nom et devient le SMOP

Rotterdam criteria, 4 PCOS phenotypes, insulin resistance: everything you need to know about PCOS if you're trying to conceive. PCOS officially changed its name in 2026. It is now called PCOS, Polyendocrine Ovarian Metabolic Syndrome, following an international consensus published in The Lancet, validated by 56 organizations, after 11 years of work. And it's not just a matter of medical terminology. For years, the standard response to PCOS was: take the pill to mask the symptoms, and come back when you want a baby. Without ever addressing insulin resistance. Without ever addressing the underlying metabolic issues. Women returned 10 years later wanting to get pregnant, with a syndrome that had never truly been treated. I hope this name change will finally force a change in that. In this episode, we break down the difference between PCOS and PCOS, why this new name is significant, what it reveals about how this syndrome has been poorly managed for 90 years, and what it means for you if you have PCOS and want to get pregnant naturally. In this episode: Why the word "polycystic" has needlessly scared millions of women, and why that's finally stopping The 3 Rotterdam criteria clearly explained: irregular cycles, hyperandrogenism, and the ultrasound appearance of the ovaries The 4 PCOS phenotypes (A, B, C, D): why your clinical picture might be very different from another woman's with the same diagnosis, and why some women go years without a diagnosis The insulin-androgen vicious cycle: what the pill doesn't break, and why symptoms return when you stop taking it What "polyendocrine" finally acknowledges: thyroid, cortisol, inflammation, and the comprehensive care this syndrome should have received from the start How to know if you're ovulating with PCOS: what symptothermal charting reveals that ovulation tests don't A 2026 study on cycle observation and assisted reproductive technology (ART), and the story of a consultant who became pregnant on her second attempt Cycle after preparing your body 📚Resources mentioned Study by Barbato et al., Frontiers in Reproductive Health, March 2026 (https://www.frontiersin.org/journals/...) Your free resource on cycle tracking (https://dianajaneiro-naturopathe.com/...) Did you enjoy this episode? 📩 Send it to a friend who needs it 💌 Subscribe so you don't miss any episodes 🎙️ A date with Diana The podcast that gives you the keys to understanding your cycle, your hormonal health, and your fertility when pregnancy is slow to happen Hosted by Diana, a naturopathic fertility specialist and former midwife, who went through 4 years of unexplained infertility and 4 miscarriages before welcoming her third child. 🎧 Enjoy listening! Would you like to discuss your situation individually? The discovery call (https://rdv.itiaki.com/dianajaneiro-n...) is designed for just that. Hosted by Ausha. Visit ausha.co/fr/politique-de-confidentialite for more information.