The formula & benefits
What is inositol, and why take it for PCOS?
Inositol occurs naturally in your body and in foods including fruit, beans and grains. It is involved in signals inside your cells, including insulin signalling. Research in PCOS has explored benefits for menstrual regularity, insulin sensitivity and hormone measurements. Our blend combines myo-inositol and D-chiro-inositol in a 40:1 ratio. See the research.
Can it help make my periods more regular?
Clinical trials have reported improved menstrual regularity with inositol. Track your cycle as part of your routine, and seek medical advice promptly if periods are absent or very infrequent.
What about ovulation, egg quality and fertility?
These are areas of research, but improved ovulation, egg quality or pregnancy outcomes have not been reliably established. If you’re trying to conceive, discuss inositol with your fertility clinician as part of your wider plan. It isn’t a replacement for fertility treatment or a prenatal supplement.
Is it only for women trying to conceive?
No. Cycle and metabolic health matter whether or not pregnancy is part of your plans. We brought inositol to Deen Health for women looking at their everyday PCOS care, too.
Can it help with acne or unwanted facial hair?
Studies have reported changes in some androgen levels, but that doesn’t reliably translate into clearer skin or less facial hair. These symptoms deserve their own care plan; don’t rely on inositol alone to address them.
Why combine myo-inositol and D-chiro-inositol?
They are two related forms of inositol involved in insulin-signalling pathways. Our 40:1 blend means 40 parts myo-inositol to one part D-chiro-inositol. Researchers have studied both forms, individually and together, in women with PCOS.
Your daily routine
How do I take it?
Mix your serving into water or your usual drink, following the measuring and daily-use directions on your pouch. Each serving provides 4g of inositol, and each pouch is a one-month supply. It’s unflavored, so it fits into a drink you already enjoy.
How long should I take it before reviewing?
Build a consistent daily habit. Studies often run for three to six months, so plan a review around three months with your clinician. Bring your cycle record and notes on how you’re feeling.
Can I take it with metformin or birth control?
Your clinician or pharmacist can help check how inositol fits with your medication. This is especially important with metformin or other medicines that affect blood sugar. Keep taking prescribed treatment unless your clinician advises a change.
What if I’m pregnant or breastfeeding?
Check with your maternity clinician before starting or continuing. They can review your needs alongside the supplements and medicines you already take.
Are there side effects?
Inositol is generally well tolerated in studies, though nausea, bloating or other digestive discomfort can occur. Follow the label directions. If it makes you feel unwell, pause and ask your clinician for advice.
How does the subscription work?
Choose a 30-day supply for $28.80 a 90-day supply for $75.60 or a 180-day supply for $129.60 Each person receives one pouch per month, delivered together. Your subscription renews every 1, 3 or 6 months at the full supply price. Cancel anytime. A one-time purchase is $36 for a 30-day supply. Duo and Family selections include a full supply for each person.