PCOS care

Your prescribing physician decides your PCOS care dose based on your health history, kidney function, other medicines, and treatment goals. Follow your prescription label exactly. The product name does not state a dose. Do not change the amount or timing unless your physician tells you to.

Take PCOS care exactly as your prescribing physician and pharmacy label direct. This product is typically taken with dinner. Swallow metformin ER tablets whole unless the pharmacist gives different instructions for your specific form. Ask the pharmacy before crushing, splitting, or opening any part of your medication.

Follow your PCOS care label or your prescribing physician’s missed-dose instructions. In general, take a missed dose when you remember unless it is almost time for the next one. Skip it if needed, and never double up. Ask your pharmacist if the timing is unclear.

PCOS care may cause nausea, diarrhea, stomach discomfort, dizziness, more frequent urination, breast tenderness, or changes in bleeding. Serious risks include high potassium and, rarely, lactic acidosis from metformin. Seek urgent care for severe weakness, trouble breathing, fainting, or an irregular heartbeat. Tell your physician about ongoing symptoms.

PCOS care can interact with potassium supplements, potassium-based salt substitutes, some blood pressure medicines, NSAID pain relievers, and other diabetes medicines. Heavy alcohol use raises metformin-related risks. Give your physician and pharmacist a full medication list, and check before starting or stopping any medicine or supplement.

Store PCOS care as directed on the pharmacy label. These medicines are generally kept at room temperature, away from heat and moisture, but your dispensed form may have special instructions. Keep the container tightly closed and out of children’s reach. Ask the pharmacy about damaged or heat-exposed medication.

PCOS care is not an immediate treatment, and different symptoms may change on different timelines. Results vary. Metabolic or cycle changes may take weeks to months, while acne or unwanted hair may need several months. Your physician will set goals and decide when to review your response.

Talk with your prescribing physician before stopping PCOS care, even if you feel better. Results vary, and symptoms or blood sugar changes may return after treatment ends. Your physician will decide whether to stop, adjust, or replace it based on your goals, side effects, labs, and pregnancy plans.

A licensed physician in your state should plan your switch to PCOS care. Do not overlap treatments or stop your current medicine on your own. Share your exact medicines, doses, side effects, and pregnancy plans. Your physician will give start and stop instructions and decide whether labs are needed.

The current PCOS care medication price is shown on the treatment page. Options include monthly, a 3-month plan with 15% off billed monthly, or a 6-month plan with 25% off billed monthly. Visit fees are separate. Medication is charged only after a physician approves treatment.

Members of Verra+ receive 20% off medications, including PCOS care. The current medication price is shown on the treatment page. Membership costs $29 monthly or $249 annually. Online visits are included for members, and the member video visit fee is $49. Physician approval is still required.

PCOS care is dispensed to order and shipped after a licensed physician approves treatment. Verra serves all 50 states and DC, though some states or medications require a video visit. Expedited shipping is $20. Check the shipping options and delivery information for your order before choosing a service.