What is Inofolic sachet used for?

Inofolic Alpha restores ovulation in women and improves egg quality. If you have PCOS, it is likely that you have a hormonal imbalance that is impacting your fertility. Eggs may not develop as they should or an egg may not be released (anovulation). PCOS can also cause missed or irregular menstrual periods.

Can Inofolic help me get pregnant?

It takes approximately 3 months to develop an egg cell, so take Inofolic Alpha for at least 3 months to give yourself the best chance of conceiving. If you have PCOS, Inofolic Alpha has been proven to restore ovulation in 95% of women after 3 months.

When should I take Inofolic sachets?

It is recommended that you take one sachet, twice a day, about 12 hours apart. Inofolic Alpha should be taken on an empty stomach and at least 30 minutes before food. To take it, add the contents of one sachet to 25-100ml of water, stir and drink.

Does Inofolic improve egg quality?

Inofolic increases insulin sensitivity within the body as well as helping weight loss. Taken during treatment it has been shown to improve egg and embryo quality and reduce the risk of Ovarian Hyper Stimulation Syndrome (OHSS).

Does Inofolic regulate period?

Inofolic Alpha normalises periods and boosts ovulation to 95% within 3 months.

What is the best medicine for PCOS to get pregnant?

A medicine called clomifene is usually the first treatment recommended for women with PCOS who are trying to get pregnant. Clomifene encourages the monthly release of an egg from the ovaries (ovulation). If clomifene is unsuccessful in encouraging ovulation, another medicine called metformin may be recommended.

How do I know I’m ovulating with PCOS?

Ovulation is likely to occur 13-15 days before the start of the next period (15). Tracking your cycle, your basal body temperature daily, and taking at-home ovulation tests that measure luteinizing hormone (LH) can help you determine your fertile window and ovulation.

Does PCOS mean poor egg quality?

Conclusions. The results of this study showed that although the number of oocytes in PCOS patients was significantly higher than non-PCOS patients, the quality of oocytes was not statistically different. The number and quality of embryos were not significantly different in both groups.