For women living with PMOS (PCOS)
You were told to just eat less. Your body was asking a different question.
Lantana compares GLP-1 telehealth providers on the care that actually moves PMOS — insulin, cycles, androgens — instead of ranking them by who is cheapest.
Independent and education-only. No provider pays to be listed or to rank. Placement is alphabetical; the rating is fixed.
Start here
PMOS is a metabolic condition, not a willpower problem
For most women, PMOS (PCOS) runs on insulin resistance. When your cells stop responding to insulin, the body makes more of it — and that surplus insulin drives androgen production, disrupts ovulation, and makes fat far easier to store than to lose. Address the metabolism and the downstream symptoms often begin to ease.
The engine is insulin
High circulating insulin is the common thread behind the irregular cycles, the stubborn weight, and the androgen symptoms. That is why care aimed only at the number on the scale so often stalls — it is working one floor above the actual machinery.
Weight loss changes the math — indirectly
Losing weight and improving insulin sensitivity can, for many women, help cycles become more regular and soften androgen symptoms over time. Any medication benefit here is downstream of those metabolic shifts — not a direct treatment of PMOS itself.
Wait — PMOS or PCOS?
On May 12, 2026, the condition long called PCOS was officially renamed Polyendocrine Metabolic Ovarian Syndrome (PMOS). The new name drops the misleading "cyst" language and puts the metabolic and hormonal reality front and centre. You will still see "PCOS" nearly everywhere during the transition, so we write it as "PMOS (PCOS)" the first time it appears in each section.
What this page is
An independent editorial comparison — not a clinic. We do not diagnose, prescribe, or provide care. We read what providers publish, score it against eight care dimensions, and show you the whole field so you can bring better questions to a licensed clinician.
Read next
Three reads before you choose
Plain-language explainers to help you ask sharper questions — of any provider on this page, and of your own clinician.
Why PMOS is really an insulin story
Follow the thread from a single hormone to the cycles, the cravings, and the weight — and why the right starting point changes everything downstream.
A 6-minute foundation →
Before you startThe five labs to ask for before you start
Fasting insulin, A1c, and the androgen markers PMOS likes to hide behind — what each one shows, and why weight alone never tells the whole story.
A printable checklist →
Careful readingTirzepatide and PMOS: what the metabolic link does and doesn't mean
The honest version. Where the insulin-sensitivity connection is real, where it stops, and why "not FDA-approved for PMOS" and "not a direct treatment" both belong in the same sentence.
Education only →