Irregular or missed periods
Cycles longer than 35 days, or fewer than 8 periods a year, are a common sign.
Free · About 3 minutes · For education, not a diagnosis
Cycles longer than 35 days, or fewer than 8 periods a year, are a common sign.
Breakouts that start or persist in adulthood can be linked to higher androgens.
New hair on the chin, chest or belly can be a sign of higher androgens.
Hair loss at the crown or temples can track with androgen levels.
Gaining weight, or finding it hard to lose, can go with insulin resistance.
PCOS is a common reason ovulation is irregular or doesn’t happen.
These signs have many causes. A clinician diagnoses PCOS using two of three features: irregular ovulation, high androgens, and polycystic ovaries on ultrasound (or a high AMH in adults).
The quiz suggests tests from your answers. These are the ones it most often adds for PCOS signs.
CBC, CMP and hs-CRP are free with every panel, whatever its size.
Your age and stage, your periods, and how you’ve been feeling. Most people finish in about 3 minutes.
Every suggested test shows why it’s there and what it costs. Add or remove any of them.
Choose from 2,250+ Quest locations. Results arrive in your portal in about 5 days.
No single blood test diagnoses PCOS. A clinician looks at your cycle, signs of high androgens, and an ultrasound or AMH. Blood tests show the hormone side and can rule out conditions that look like PCOS.
Yes. The quiz is free, and you only pay for the tests you choose.
Yes, at a Quest lab near you. Most take walk-ins, so there’s no need to book.
If your periods are irregular, you can test on any day. If they come regularly, a draw on cycle day 2–5 is common for LH and FSH, and progesterone is checked about 7 days after ovulation.
No. You can order these tests without a referral.
For adults 18 or older. Not yet available in NY, NJ, RI, HI, ND, SD or WV.