The problem you are describing does not immediately indicate that PCOS is the cause in my opinion. Most likely, the problem you are experiencing is called Post Oral Contraception Amenorrhea, a type of secondary amenorrhea. This is when you fail to have a period after stopping birth control.
You may want to speak with your doctor about taking progesterone in order to check your ovaries. You would take progesterone for seven days. If you still fail to menstruate after that time, it's an indication of inadequate estrogen levels or disruption in the ovarian cycle.
You doctor is putting you on Clomid to induce menstruation and ovulation. It is the treatment of choice in women with amenorrhea who want to get pregnant. Should you have PCOS, then Clomid would still be the treatment given.
Hope that helps.
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