Hi Shan,
I also have PCOS and my insulin levels were always fine too. It was my testosterone levels that were and probably still are high. From what my specialist told me at the time it was to try and kick start the weight loss. Even though my insulin levels weren't high my body still wasn't listening to the insulin my body produced when I ate and I was putting on weight at the rate of a kilo a week. I was on quite a high dose in the end and they made me feel sick as they lowered my blood sugar level too much that I stopped taking them.
I was told even if the weight wasn't coming off just excercising made a difference. I finally did loose some weight not as much as I would have liked and it took me 12mths to shed my first kilo, but enough that AF appeared every couple of months. I am now back to square one and have an extra 10kg to loose after having my son. I always think of PCOS as a catch 22 you need to loose the weight to get AF back but your body doesn't turn the food you eat into energy just stores it as fat.
Sorry very long, not sure I have helped any.![]()
Hansie x


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if you do not have PCOS but a blood test can also determin if you do, a more accurate method is an ultrasound of your ovaries. I would say talk to your doc a bit more about it or seek more information. A good place for info is POSSA (Polycystic Ovarian Syndrome Ass. Australia) possa.asn.au - I found them to be a great source of information and assistance. 
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