Dr. Thaïs (Thais) Aliabadi

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633 appearances 1 recordings 1 series first heard Jul 2026 last heard 20 Jul

Dr. Thaïs (Thais) Aliabadi’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.

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Recordings per month over the last 12 months — 1 in all, peaking in Jul 2026 with 1.

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Live Like a Girl with Dr. Mindy Pelz · Why PCOS Was Just Renamed (And What It Means for Women’s Health Globally) · 20 Jul 2026 podcast

Antimularian hormone is a hormone that gets released by the follicles and if you have a very high AMH that could meet this third criteria without needing an ultrasound.

So y patients need to meet two out of these cr three criteria irregular periods, elevated testosterone symptoms, and you don't have to have a high testosterone in the blood.

It's the symptoms of high testosterone.

And the third one is PCOS ovaries on ultrasound or elevated AMH.

Uh it's important to understand that when it comes to teenagers, we cannot use the AMH value in the third criteria because

young women have a lot of eggs and that can be confusing.

So I'm always hesitant to diagnose a teenager or label a teenager with PMOS, but I watch them very carefully.

They need to meet the other criteria, which is irregular period and um

uh elevated uh testosterone symptoms.

So when it uh when in the first criteria when I said irregular periods, first of all you have to make sure that you don't you're not dealing with any thyroid dysfunction, that the patient's prolactin is normal.

Yeah, that you're not missing any other conditions like uh adrenal p uh p pm pcos, which we call it um, you know, it's the DHES levels that go up in the blood.

So you want to get a basic hormone panel to make sure these patients don't have other reasons.

You have to make sure they don't have an eating disorder, they're not anorexic, they're not on birth control.

So you have to rule all of that out.

When it comes to PMOS, 70 to 80% of PMOS patients do not ovulate or have irregular ovulation.

Of the ones, 20-30% who report regular cycles, even those patients are ovulating sometimes.

And forty percent of the women who report having regular periods, even when they ovulate, the environment is not ready for implantation.

And that's why I think Mary Alice uh wanted me to talk about is um uh besides the three criteria, generally speaking, PMOS is the leading cause of infertility on the planet.

And we can

Yeah.

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