Center for Young Women's Health

PCOS:

My Medication List

 

What is PCOS? Nutrition Labels and Food Shopping
Oral Glucose Tolerance Test PCOS-Friendly Food Suggestions
My Period Trackers Healthy PCOS Snack Attack
PCOS and The Pill Sample PCOS-Friendly Menus
PCOS, Insulin, and Metformin PCOS-Friendly Recipes
Spironolactone and PCOS PCOS Meal Assessment Worksheet
current guideMy Medication List PCOS Fitness Plan Worksheets
PCOS Nutrition Guide The CYWH PCOS Resource Book
Top 10 PCOS Tips Additional PCOS Resources
The Nutrition Facts Label and PCOS  

Why should I keep a list of my medications?

Getting Treatment:
The Reproductive Endocrine Practice at Children's Hospital Boston offers special services in the diagnosis and treatment of Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS).

It’s a good idea to keep an up to date list of the current medicines you take (for PCOS and for any other reason). We suggest that you make a photocopy of the My Medication List, fill it out, and bring it with you to your next medical appointment. You'll then be able to review your medicine with your health care provider.


How do I use “My Medication List”?

Write down each medicine (one per box), the dosage, who prescribed it, when you started taking it, the date you stopped taking it (if applicable) and any side effects that you may have when you take the medicine, such as an upset stomach. You can also write down any questions that you want to ask your health care provider, such as: "Does it matter what time of day I take my medicine?", or "What if I miss a dose?"

 

My Medication List

 

 

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Written by the CYWH Staff at Children's Hospital Boston

 

Updated: 11/28/2011

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