go to fertilityties.com they have a list of normal hormone ranges. There isnt a 'good pcos' range vs. a good 'non pcos' range. You will want your hormones to be in line with regular hormone levels in order to produce a good, viable egg.... take this from someone who has had 4 miscarriages, had all normal hormones, and just found out they were insulin resistant. You might be on the higher 'acceptable' range, but you will want to be within range before conceiving or you might end up with chromosome issues in your embryos, if you ovulate, or miscarriage. Good luck!