Fork-First Fertility curates peer-reviewed research on fertility and food and builds personalised fertility food plans backed by the evidence.
If you have PCOS, you may have been told to 'eat healthy' or 'lose weight' without much specificity about what that means for your particular situation. The research is considerably more precise than that advice.
Across more than twenty randomised controlled trials involving over a thousand women with PCOS, low-carbohydrate dietary patterns were associated with meaningfully higher ovulation rates compared to standard dietary advice. The effect was strongest in women with insulin-resistant PCOS. But PCOS is not one-size-fits all, and the research reflects that variation.
The distinctions matter. Insulin-resistant PCOS, lean PCOS, and androgen-dominant PCOS don't respond identically to the same dietary changes. A dietary approach that restores ovulation in one presentation may be irrelevant or even counterproductive in another.
The studies below represent the strongest available evidence on food and PCOS fertility outcomes. Fork-First incorporates that evidence to build a food plan for your specific situtation.
This research shapes Fork-First’s fertility food recommendations. Discover yours.
Get your Fork-First PlanThese studies shape how Fork-First's proprietary algorithm works. But research applied equally to everyone is just more generic advice.
The Fork-First assessment looks at your specific situation, taking into account your physical, mental, and emotional health and well-being, and makes suggestions of foods to eat and foods to avoid that map to your specific circumstances.