Glory Edward PCOS - Body MOT Scan

PCOS Our Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS) treatment is tailored to each individual’s circumstances, helping you to control your symptoms.

Glory Edward PCOS - Body MOT Scan is part of our Haircare range — thoughtfully formulated to support your everyday wellbeing. PCOS Our Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS) treatment is tailored to each individual’s circumstances, helping you to control your symptoms.   Polycystic ovarian syndrome (PCOS) is a whole-body hormonal imbalance that affects a woman’s ability to ovulate. It’s surprisingly common, affecting up to 26% of adult women. Women with PCOS typically have irregular periods. Their hormonal imbalance means they show signs of excess androgen hormones too, such as acne, excess facial/body hair and thinning of hair of the head. Some women with PCOS also experience weight gain and infertility. If left unchecked, PCOS can contribute to the risk of developing diabetes and heart disease.   Do you live with PCOS and   struggle to understand   why you have certain symptoms and how   diet can help to improve them ?  Have you been told that it may be beneficial to get some blood tests checked but you are  unsure which tests you need to request   from your GP?  Have you been reading that women with PCOS often have  chronic inflammation, insulin resistance and high levels of androgens  but are unsure what that means in practical terms?  Do you feel  overwhelmed  with all the supplement advice out there on social media but are unsure which ones you should try and at what doses?  Then you are not alone!  PCOS is a multi-faceted condition that presents differently in every woman. Sometimes it can feel like you’re fighting a never-ending battle when you have PCOS. You may feel that your doctor isn't listening to you or confused about the mountain of conflicting information rife online when it comes to diet and PCOS.  You may even feel that you've reached your wits' end since nothing has worked for you.   How is it diagnosed? A woman needs to meet two of the following three criteria to get a diagnosis of PCOS: Irregular periods  or no periods at all Excess androgens , identified either via symptoms or through a blood test Small ‘cysts’ on the ovaries , as shown in an ultrasound What are the causes? There’s no single cause of PCOS, as hormonal imbalance is triggered by different things in different women. There are a few underlying factors: Insulin resistance.  This is one of the most common drivers of PCOS. It’s typically brought on by a high-sugar, low-fibre diet. Inflammation.  This can also drive hormonal imbalance. Chronic, underlying inflammation can be caused by poor gut health, food sensitivities, infections, toxicity and more. Stress.  Some stress hormones are also androgens, which means they can also drive PCOS. Stress can be physical, mental or emotional. The oral contraceptive pill.  Coming off the oral contraceptive pill can cause a temporary surge in androgens, leading to ‘post-pill PCOS’. How to test? PCOS is a clinical diagnosis, which means it’s identified by its symptoms. However, there are a few tests that can help to provide more information: Blood tests  to look at levels of hormones such as testosterone, DHEA, DHEA-S and LH A glucose tolerance test  to assess insulin sensitivity An ultrasound  to look at cysts on ovaries Remember: these tests alone cannot diagnose PCOS. For that, you have to meet two of the three criteria listed above. Conventional treatment for PCOS Conventional treatment for PCOS focuses on managing symptoms. This may include: The oral contraceptive pill.  Confusingly, although the oral contraceptive pill can induce PCOS, it’s also given to mask its symptoms. Some forms of the pill can suppress androgen hormones—but they’ll surge again when you stop taking the pill. Spironolactone.  This is another drug that can suppress androgens, reducing symptoms such as acne and excess hair. It does nothing to restore ovulation. Metformin.  This common drug corrects insulin resistance, one of the key drivers of PCOS. It may improve ovulation in some women. Although all these drugs can help to reduce symptoms, they don’t address why PCOS has developed in the first place. That’s where the Functional Medicine approach can be transformative. Our approach to managing PCOS Here at the London Clinic of Nutrition, our nutritionists and Functional Medicine Practitioners take a multi-faceted approach to tackling PCOS. This may include: Optimising   diet   to improve insulin sensitivity Supporting   gut health   to reduce inflammation Reducing  toxicity  to encourage hormonal balance Minimising  stress  through lifestyle tweaks Using targeted  supplements and herbs  to support hormones further Our practitioners take a thorough case history (and recommend tests where appropriate) to determine the underlying causes of your PCOS, and tailor the approach to your needs and circumstances. Rather than merely masking your symptoms, our goal is to restore your hormonal balance—enabling you to get over PCOS for good.     Here's how we can help you: Guide you with a   step-by-step plan   made just for you. Empower   you with lifelong knowledge on how to manage your PCOS. Help you discover exactly what’s been holding you back from taking   charge of your PCOS   symptoms once and for all. food intolerance scan - most women with PCOS will have a   nutritional deficiency that needs correction. Identify the   root cause   of your PCOS symptoms and provide you with strategies to   overcome   this. Advise on a   tailored supplement regime.   We will give you information on the right types of supplements, the dosages and the brands. Get clear action steps on what will   work immediately  to get you to your goal Provide you with   meal and snack guides.       Benefits you will get when you work with us: Weight   loss. Improved skin   (boils, acne, skin pigmentation, skin tags) Grow hair   in the   RIGHT   places and   NOT in the wrong   places. Improved ability to   conceive. Reduced   cravings. Improved   energy levels.   If you want  any  of the above results, I know that working on your nutrition is the  solution to reversing your PCOS  symptoms. Here’s the link to  book your FREE strategy call  where we can discuss in detail how working together will help you achieve your goal.     Get in touch We're here to help you find the best way to address your concerns if you have been diagnosed with PCOS. We offer a range of appointments in-person  or online.  Of course, with our virtual, online clinic, you’ll receive the same exceptional service from your expert Functional Medicine practitioner as you would seeing us at our London clinic. We keep our formulas transparent and free from needless fillers, so you always know what you are taking and why.

PCOS Our Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS) treatment is tailored to each individual’s circumstances, helping you to control your symptoms.   Polycystic ovarian syndrome (PCOS) is a whole-body hormonal imbalance that affects a woman’s ability to ovulate. It’s surprisingly common, affecting up to 26% of adult women. Women with PCOS typically have irregular periods. Their hormonal imbalance means they show signs of excess androgen hormones too, such as acne, excess facial/body hair and thinning of hair of the head. Some women with PCOS also experience weight gain and infertility. If left unchecked, PCOS can contribute to the risk of developing diabetes and heart disease.   Do you live with PCOS and   struggle to understand   why you have certain symptoms and how   diet can help to improve them ?  Have you been told that it may be beneficial to get some blood tests checked but you are  unsure which tests you need to request   from your GP?  Have you been reading that women with PCOS often have  chronic inflammation, insulin resistance and high levels of androgens  but are unsure what that means in practical terms?  Do you feel  overwhelmed  with all the supplement advice out there on social media but are unsure which ones you should try and at what doses?  Then you are not alone!  PCOS is a multi-faceted condition that presents differently in every woman. Sometimes it can feel like you’re fighting a never-ending battle when you have PCOS. You may feel that your doctor isn't listening to you or confused about the mountain of conflicting information rife online when it comes to diet and PCOS.  You may even feel that you've reached your wits' end since nothing has worked for you.   How is it diagnosed? A woman needs to meet two of the following three criteria to get a diagnosis of PCOS: Irregular periods  or no periods at all Excess androgens , identified either via symptoms or through a blood test Small ‘cysts’ on the ovaries , as shown in an ultrasound What are the causes? There’s no single cause of PCOS, as hormonal imbalance is triggered by different things in different women. There are a few underlying factors: Insulin resistance.  This is one of the most common drivers of PCOS. It’s typically brought on by a high-sugar, low-fibre diet. Inflammation.  This can also drive hormonal imbalance. Chronic, underlying inflammation can be caused by poor gut health, food sensitivities, infections, toxicity and more. Stress.  Some stress hormones are also androgens, which means they can also drive PCOS. Stress can be physical, mental or emotional. The oral contraceptive pill.  Coming off the oral contraceptive pill can cause a temporary surge in androgens, leading to ‘post-pill PCOS’. How to test? PCOS is a clinical diagnosis, which means it’s identified by its symptoms. However, there are a few tests that can help to provide more information: Blood tests  to look at levels of hormones such as testosterone, DHEA, DHEA-S and LH A glucose tolerance test  to assess insulin sensitivity An ultrasound  to look at cysts on ovaries Remember: these tests alone cannot diagnose PCOS. For that, you have to meet two of the three criteria listed above. Conventional treatment for PCOS Conventional treatment for PCOS focuses on managing symptoms. This may include: The oral contraceptive pill.  Confusingly, although the oral contraceptive pill can induce PCOS, it’s also given to mask its symptoms. Some forms of the pill can suppress androgen hormones—but they’ll surge again when you stop taking the pill. Spironolactone.  This is another drug that can suppress androgens, reducing symptoms such as acne and excess hair. It does nothing to restore ovulation. Metformin.  This common drug corrects insulin resistance, one of the key drivers of PCOS. It may improve ovulation in some women. Although all these drugs can help to reduce symptoms, they don’t address why PCOS has developed in the first place. That’s where the Functional Medicine approach can be transformative. Our approach to managing PCOS Here at the London Clinic of Nutrition, our nutritionists and Functional Medicine Practitioners take a multi-faceted approach to tackling PCOS. This may include: Optimising   diet   to improve insulin sensitivity Supporting   gut health   to reduce inflammation Reducing  toxicity  to encourage hormonal balance Minimising  stress  through lifestyle tweaks Using targeted  supplements and herbs  to support hormones further Our practitioners take a thorough case history (and recommend tests where appropriate) to determine the underlying causes of your PCOS, and tailor the approach to your needs and circumstances. Rather than merely masking your symptoms, our goal is to restore your hormonal balance—enabling you to get over PCOS for good.     Here's how we can help you: Guide you with a   step-by-step plan   made just for you. Empower   you with lifelong knowledge on how to manage your PCOS. Help you discover exactly what’s been holding you back from taking   charge of your PCOS   symptoms once and for all. food intolerance scan - most women with PCOS will have a   nutritional deficiency that needs correction. Identify the   root cause   of your PCOS symptoms and provide you with strategies to   overcome   this. Advise on a   tailored supplement regime.   We will give you information on the right types of supplements, the dosages and the brands. Get clear action steps on what will   work immediately  to get you to your goal Provide you with   meal and snack guides.       Benefits you will get when you work with us: Weight   loss. Improved skin   (boils, acne, skin pigmentation, skin tags) Grow hair   in the   RIGHT   places and   NOT in the wrong   places. Improved ability to   conceive. Reduced   cravings. Improved   energy levels.   If you want  any  of the above results, I know that working on your nutrition is the  solution to reversing your PCOS  symptoms. Here’s the link to  book your FREE strategy call  where we can discuss in detail how working together will help you achieve your goal.     Get in touch We're here to help you find the best way to address your concerns if you have been diagnosed with PCOS. We offer a range of appointments in-person  or online.  Of course, with our virtual, online clinic, you’ll receive the same exceptional service from your expert Functional Medicine practitioner as you would seeing us at our London clinic.

• Take as directed on the label, ideally at the same time each day.
• Swallow with a glass of water, with or after food.
• Do not exceed the recommended daily intake.
• For best results, use consistently as part of a balanced diet and lifestyle.

• Not suitable if you are allergic to any of the listed ingredients.
• Consult your GP before use if pregnant, breastfeeding or taking medication.
• Keep out of the reach and sight of children.
• Discontinue use and seek advice if you experience any adverse reaction.