FAQ
Everything you need to know about Clherity, PMOS and how to get involved. Can’t find what you are looking for? Get in touch.
About Clherity
Clherity is a home for women living with PMOS (formerly PCOS). We share real stories through our editorials, research-backed articles, and in-person events where you can connect with people who understand.
PMOS (Polyendocrine Metabolic Ovarian Syndrome) is the new name for PCOS, agreed in 2026. It is the same condition, with a name that better reflects how it affects hormones and metabolism across the whole body. Read more about PMOS.
No. Clherity offers lifestyle education and peer community support, not medical or clinical care. Our content is informed by research and expert contributors, but always speak to your GP or a qualified clinician about diagnosis and treatment.
Clherity is run by Clherity Community CIC together with Clherity Ltd, both registered in England and Wales. For partnership or business enquiries, please get in touch.
Staying in touch
Pop your email into any sign-up box on the site, or visit our sign-up page. You will hear from us whenever there is a new editorial, article, event or anything else new at Clherity.
Events
Everyone who signs up to stay in the loop hears about new events first. You can also see what is coming up on our events page.
Each event on our events page has its own booking or register-interest button. Follow the steps there and we will email you your confirmation.
Get in touch
Use our contact form and choose the type of enquiry. We reply within 24 to 48 hours on working days.
We would love to hear from you. Choose “Partnership” or “Media” on our contact form.
If you are experiencing a medical emergency or mental health crisis, please call
999 (emergency) or
NHS 111 (urgent advice).
Samaritans: 116 123 (free, 24/7).
Clherity is not a crisis service.
We provide lifestyle education and peer community support, not medical or clinical care.
Registered in England & Wales · 124 City Road, London EC1V 2NX · ICO ZC109714 · Not a medical service