Women's Health

Two conditions, one whole-body lens.

Endometriosis and PCOS are distinct diagnoses — but both sit at the intersection of inflammation, hormones, and metabolism. We work with the terrain underneath a diagnosis you already have, or are working toward, alongside your OB/GYN or reproductive endocrinologist.

Intake + Follow Up
60 + 30 minutes
Protocol style
Metabolic & inflammatory
Format
Virtual · worldwide
Watercolor portrait of a woman
How it shows up

Two conditions, different drivers.

Diagnosis for both conditions belongs with your OB/GYN — laparoscopy for endometriosis, and standard diagnostic criteria for PCOS. Our work addresses what surrounds that diagnosis.

i

PCOS — insulin & androgen patterns

Irregular cycles, cystic acne, and unwanted hair growth frequently trace back to insulin resistance and elevated androgens — both genuinely responsive to nutritional and lifestyle intervention.

  • Irregular cycles
  • Cystic acne
  • Excess hair growth
  • Insulin resistance
ii

Endometriosis — inflammation & estrogen

Pelvic pain and heavy cycles connected to endometriosis are shaped by systemic inflammation and estrogen clearance — both areas we address directly, alongside your medical care.

  • Pelvic pain
  • Painful intercourse
  • Heavy periods
  • Digestive flares around cycle
iii

Skin & metabolic signs

Cystic, jawline-pattern acne and stubborn weight are common metabolic signals in both conditions, and often improve as the underlying terrain shifts.

  • Jawline acne
  • Weight resistance
  • Skin tags
  • Dark skin patches
iv

Fertility-adjacent concerns

Both conditions can affect conception. When that's part of your picture, we coordinate this work with our fertility-focused support directly.

  • Ovulation irregularity
  • Preconception planning
  • Working with an RE
  • Egg quality
How we work together

Addressing the terrain, not just the label.

I

Listen

A 60-minute intake covering your diagnostic history (or path toward one), current treatment, cycle patterns, and metabolic health.

II

Assess

Functional review of insulin, androgen, and inflammatory markers where useful, alongside any labs your physician has already run.

III

Compose

A protocol targeting the specific drivers we find — insulin resistance, inflammation, estrogen clearance — coordinated with your existing treatment.

Modalities

Tools we reach for.

Botanical Medicine

Anti-inflammatory and insulin-supportive traditional formulations, composed for your specific pattern.

Nutritional Guidance

Blood-sugar-stabilizing and anti-inflammatory nutrition — often the single most impactful lever for both conditions.

Functional Assessment

Insulin, androgen, and inflammatory marker review, interpreted alongside your existing diagnostic picture.

Lifestyle Medicine

Movement and stress patterns that measurably shift insulin sensitivity and systemic inflammation.

Questions, answered.

I don't have an official diagnosis yet — can you still help?

+
We'll always encourage a proper diagnostic workup with your OB/GYN alongside anything we do, since confirming endometriosis or PCOS shapes the medical options available to you. We can begin supporting the underlying terrain in the meantime.

Can this replace my birth control or other prescribed treatment?

+
Use of prescribed medication is between you and your prescribing physician. Our work addresses the nutritional, inflammatory, and metabolic terrain of each person as an individual.

Is PCOS the same as being insulin resistant?

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Not the same, but closely linked for many people — insulin resistance is one of several drivers behind PCOS, and it's an area we look at closely.

How long before symptoms shift?

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Cystic acne and cycle regularity often shift within two to three months; inflammatory and pain-related symptoms can take longer and benefit from patience.
Begin the conversation

Your body has been speaking. We make the time to listen.

Every engagement begins with the Client Intake Form. Once received, we'll be in touch to schedule your initial consultation.

Client Intake Form