Hi Yellowflowers
re your comments:-
"Hi attilla, yes I have pcos but my consultant unconcerned by spotting and says bloods are fine though is about to do a whole heap of tests in advance if clomid in new year.
Hmmm. Not convinced, was wondering how he can assert your bloods are fine (usually with PCOS there is an imbalance of LH to FSH. Is this the case with yourself now?). Spotting can also be indicative of a lack of progesterone. On what basis is he saying your bloods are fine and when were the last lot of tests done?. Sorry for all the questions but its all too easy to be fobbed off and you will need to be persistant in order to get answers.
What tests are you going to have done next prior to clomid?.
"I know charting not great for pcos but my charts tend to be textbook showing ovulation 14 days before period and a clear temp rise after ovulation with a patten of temp dip before ovulation".
You can have a temp rise in the middle of your cycle when an egg has not been shed. Charting is particularly unhelpful when it comes to PCOS because the chart is extremely hard to interpret (it can appear like the Rocky Mountains). If you want to continue charting because it makes you feel like you're being proactive then that is okay. However, you need to be aware of the pitfalls too associated with this method. Also ovulation is not an exact science, it certainly does not always occur around 14 days before period!!. It can occur earlier, later or not at all in any given cycle. It is also quite possible to have periods without ovulating (again common with PCOS).
"Occasionally they go a bit weird and consultant reckons these are anovulatory (every five months or so)".
You should be closely monitored every month through both blood tests and internal ultrasounds. That way he can build up a clear picture of your cycles whether they are anovulatory or ovulatory (Some PCOSers have the occasional ovulatory cycle). If this is not happening I would ask why.
All your symptoms are par for the course with PCOS.
With best wishes
Attila