PCOS isn’t one condition with one cause, it has distinct root drivers. We test to find yours instead of defaulting straight to birth control.
Get StartedWe test hormone and metabolic markers to identify your PCOS type — insulin-resistant, inflammatory, adrenal, or post-pill — then treat the underlying driver directly.
Birth control can regulate a cycle without addressing why it’s irregular in the first place. Our approach starts with identifying your type, so treatment targets the actual cause.
Irregular or missing periods
Difficulty losing weight, especially midsection
Acne along the jawline or chin
Excess facial or body hair
Thinning hair on the scalp
Difficulty conceiving
Full hormone and metabolic testing to find your specific PCOS type.
Insulin, inflammatory, or adrenal support matched to your labs.
Working toward regular, predictable cycles as hormones rebalance.
Treatment built with your fertility goals in mind, not against them.
A birth control pill is prescribed to regulate the cycle and manage symptoms, without testing which type of PCOS you have or what’s actually driving it.
We test hormone and metabolic markers to identify your PCOS type, then treat the underlying driver, which often improves symptoms more durably than symptom suppression alone.
PCOS presents differently depending on the underlying driver, testing tells us which type you have.
Identifies insulin resistance, the most common PCOS driver.
Testosterone, DHEA-S, and androstenedione.
hs-CRP and related markers to check for inflammatory-type PCOS.
Assesses stress-driven, adrenal-type PCOS.
Thyroid dysfunction commonly overlaps with and worsens PCOS symptoms.
Comprehensive hormone and metabolic testing to determine your PCOS type.
A plan matched to your specific type: insulin, anti-inflammatory, or adrenal support.
Working toward more regular, predictable cycles as the hormonal picture improves.
Ongoing monitoring to maintain progress and adjust as your body changes.
PCOS is commonly grouped into four types: insulin-resistant, inflammatory, adrenal, and post-pill, though some people have overlapping drivers. Testing helps identify which applies.
Not necessarily. Birth control can manage symptoms, but it doesn’t address the underlying driver. Many patients see improvement by treating the root cause directly.
Yes, PCOS is one of the most common causes of ovulatory infertility. Addressing the underlying hormonal driver can improve both symptoms and fertility outcomes.
Yes. We see patients virtually across Texas and Florida, as well as in person in Cypress and Houston, TX.
We do not accept insurance. Costs and options are reviewed in detail during your discovery call.
Start with testing that identifies what’s actually driving your symptoms, not a one-size-fits-all prescription.
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