Definition: Given a real-life anecdote of a complex ethical situation, generate a suitable title that describes the main event/root cause of the situation. Imagine that the given text is a social media post, and you have to write the title of the post, so the users can decide to read the main text or not.
Input: Before I start this I should probably highlight for people that may not know that PCOS is an ovarian disorder that reduces fertility because of an absence of regular periods. 

So ever since I started my period it has been incredibly irregular (I can go up to 5 months without one). This has been going on for a couple of years now and I contemplated getting out on the pill to try and regulate it but then I saw the side effects and was immediately put off. I did some googling and found this disorder that seemed to fit perfectly with my symptoms. I assumed that I had it for about a year before actually getting tested for it and being told that I didn't have it (this was back in September before I was dating this person). 

Fast forward to the present day and I've been in a relationship for just over four months now. We had a discussion about contraceptives and my s/o asked if I was on the pill. I said no and that I didn't want to be on it because of the side effects. They said they were okay to use condoms but would have preferred that I was on the pill as they really didn't want a child. I felt bad about the whole thing and stupidly decided to tell them that I had this disorder. They were very supportive and said that it was completely fine that I didn't want to use contraception because it was already unlikely that I would get pregnant naturally. 

In one sense I do have the main symptom that calls for a diagnosis of the disorder which is irregular periods but I didn't have issues with my ovaries visible via the ultrasound I had. So technically I am less fertile than most but I don't have the disorder that I told my s/o that I had. 

Considering all of this, AITA? 


lying to my s/o that I have PCOS so I don't have to take contraceptives