We are a small team that builds PCOS Juno, an iPhone app for keeping a record of what your body does. That is the whole business: there is no clinic behind it, no supplement line, no affiliate links, and nothing on this site is paid placement.
We are not clinicians
None of us is a doctor, and we do not pretend to be one in a byline. What we do instead is narrower and checkable: every medical statement on this site is sourced to the 2023 International Evidence-Based Guideline for PCOS, the current international reference, and where that guideline says the evidence is thin, we say so in the same words rather than filling the gap with confidence.
What we will not publish
- A dose. Not for a medication, not for a supplement, not "most people take".
- A treatment claim. An app cannot manage or improve PCOS, and neither can an article; what a record can do is make the appointment go better.
- A diagnosis, or anything shaped like one. If a page describes symptoms, it describes them — it does not tell you what you have.
- A verdict on your body or your food. No before-and-after photographs, no "foods to avoid", no goal weight we picked for you.
These are the same rules the app itself is built under, written down in its specification long before there was a website. They are not a marketing position. They are the thing that decides which features get built.
Corrections
If something here is wrong, tell us and we will change it and say when: info@pcosjuno.com. Every article carries the date it was published and the date it was last changed.