/ / (PCOS)

Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS): Causes, Symptoms & Treatments

at Omniya Clinic in London

What is Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS)?

If you’re dealing with irregular periods, acne, weight changes, or facial hair, you’re not alone. Polycystic Ovary (PCOS) affects many women and can impact everything from hormones and metabolism to fertility and confidence.

At Omniya Clinic in London, we take a medical, root-cause approach: assessing your hormones, Thyroid Therapy, metabolism, and lifestyle to what’s driving your symptoms. From there, we create a personalised treatment plan to help you balance, improve energy, and your health.

What is Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS)?

Polycystic Ovary (PCOS) is a hormonal and metabolic condition that how the ovaries . It’s by higher levels of (such as testosterone) and disrupted ovulation, which can lead to irregular or absent periods, acne, and unwanted facial or body hair.

Many women with PCOS also insulin resistance, where the body to blood sugar . Over time, this can to weight gain, sugar cravings, fatigue, and skin changes if not properly managed.

While PCOS is common, its effects are unique to each person, which is why an assessment and treatment plan is essential for wellbeing.

Common Symptoms of PCOS

PCOS can show up for everyone, but some of the most symptoms include:

If you several of these symptoms, it’s worth booking a comprehensive hormone and metabolic assessment. the underlying early can make treatment far more effective.

What Causes PCOS?

The exact cause of Ovary Syndrome (PCOS) isn’t fully understood, but it’s usually the result of several factors; including genetics, , and metabolism. These drivers can disrupt how the function and how the body key hormones like insulin and testosterone.

Common contributing factors include:

Understanding which of these factors are influencing your is the first step toward effective treatment, which is why comprehensive hormonal and metabolic testing is to our approach at Omniya.

What Treatments are Available For PCOS?

How We Diagnose PCOS at Omniya

At Omniya Clinic in Knightsbridge, your clinician will begin with a detailed review of your symptoms, medical history, and . PCOS is a clinical diagnosis by investigations, only where useful, to understand your and .

Your diagnostic may include:

You’ll leave your consultation with a clear, plan and a designed to track progress and your results.

How We Treat PCOS at Omniya

PCOS is always personalised, addressing both and underlying causes. plans often combine medical therapy, nutrition, and lifestyle support, to balance and wellbeing.

Common options include:

Our goal is to help you feel balanced, confident, and in control, not just symptoms, but their root causes.

Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS) FAQs

A balanced diet is one of the most tools for PCOS. lean protein, high-fibre foods, and carbohydrates helps blood sugar and reduce insulin resistance, one of the main drivers of symptoms. Balanced plates with consistent meal timing can reduce cravings, energy, and support weight . Many patients also benefit from or strength-based exercise, which insulin sensitivity and hormone .

There is no cure for PCOS, but symptoms are highly manageable. With a comprehensive plan that addresses hormones, metabolism, and lifestyle, many women experience more regular cycles, clearer skin, hair growth patterns, and better energy levels. Early diagnosis and care can also reduce long-term risks such as and cardiovascular disease.

Yes. Many women with PCOS naturally once hormonal balance and sensitivity . In some cases, fertility medications or assisted reproductive treatments may be recommended.

Timeframes vary on your symptoms and plan. Some notice improvements in energy, skin, or mood within a few weeks, while cycle regulation, ovulation, and body composition may take several months. Your clinician will review your regularly and adjust your plan to .

While PCOS itself isn’t reversible, even a small percentage reduction in body weight (if relevant) can hormone balance, regularity, and insulin sensitivity.

What they say about us

As featured in

Proud members of

Latest news & articles

 | 10 2025

 | 15 October 2025

 | 10 September 2025

/ / Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS)