Health watchdogs and reporting across multiple UK outlets say women living with PMOS should receive regular review and improved diagnostic testing, after concerns that the condition is often missed for years. Sources describe PMOS as a hormone condition affecting a large number of women in the UK and point to inconsistent management and under-diagnosis. The coverage says PMOS is linked to longer-term health risks, including diabetes and heart disease, as well as potential fertility-related problems. BBC and other outlets report that women with irregular periods should be assessed for PMOS, and that the NHS should provide annual checks that review symptoms and consider risks over the longer term. Several reports frame the move as an attempt to correct variability in how PMOS is identified and followed up in healthcare settings. The articles also note that many people may have irregular cycles but do not receive a PMOS diagnosis, contributing to delayed treatment and monitoring. Overall, the sources agree that annual reviews and targeted screening for those with symptoms would help address gaps in care.