PCOD (Polycystic Ovarian Disease)

Manage Hormonal Imbalance & Restore Clear, Healthy Skin

Woman using facial massage tools

What is PCOD?

Polycystic Ovarian Disease (PCOD) is a hormonal disorder that affects how a woman’s ovaries function. It leads to irregular menstrual cycles, cystic ovaries, and hormonal imbalances that can cause a range of symptoms, including weight gain, acne, excessive facial hair (hirsutism), hair thinning, and pigmentation issues. While not primarily a skin condition, PCOD has significant dermatological manifestations that can be managed effectively with expert care.

PCOD-related symptoms including acne and facial hair

What Causes PCOD?

PCOD results from a combination of hormonal, genetic, and lifestyle factors:

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Hormonal Imbalance – Excess production of male hormones (androgens) causes acne and unwanted hair growth.
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Insulin Resistance – Insulin resistance contributes to weight gain, acne, and pigmentation.
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Genetics – Often runs in families and affects women in their teens to 30s.
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Lifestyle Factors – Lack of exercise, poor diet, and stress can worsen symptoms.
Causes of PCOD including hormonal and lifestyle factors

Skin & Hair Symptoms of PCOD

PCOD often presents with visible skin and hair changes, such as:

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Hormonal Acne – Persistent, deep cystic acne on the jawline, cheeks, or back.
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Hirsutism – Coarse hair growth on the chin, upper lip, chest, or abdomen.
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Hair Thinning – Balding or thinning hair, especially on the scalp crown.
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Acanthosis Nigricans – Dark, velvety pigmentation, especially on the neck or underarms.
Dermatological symptoms of PCOD

Dermatological Treatment Options

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Topical Acne Management – Retinoids, salicylic acid, and hormonal creams help control breakouts.
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Laser Hair Removal – Laser hair reduction reduces coarse hair growth caused by androgen excess.
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Pigmentation Treatments – Peels and lightening agents help fade pigmentation caused by insulin resistance.
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Hair Regrowth Therapies – Minoxidil, PRP therapy, or mesotherapy can address scalp thinning and hair loss.
Skin and hair treatments for PCOD symptoms

Who is Affected by PCOD?

PCOD affects up to 1 in 10 women of reproductive age. It often begins in the teenage years and can persist if not managed with medical and lifestyle interventions. Women with irregular periods, unexplained acne, or unwanted facial hair should be evaluated.

Treatment Flow

01

Consultation & Diagnosis

PCOD is diagnosed based on symptoms, ultrasound, and hormone tests. Skin and hair changes are clinically assessed.

02

Topical & Procedural Treatments

Acne, hirsutism, and pigmentation are treated using tailored dermatological protocols.

03

Lifestyle & Hormonal Support

Weight management, dietary advice, and gynecologist referral for hormonal regulation (e.g. OCPs, metformin).

04

Maintenance & Review

Regular monitoring of symptoms, hormonal balance, and skin response for sustained results.

PCOD care plan overview

Results & Relief

Why Choose Us
Clearer Skin –

Acne and pigmentation improve in 4–6 weeks with proper treatment.

Why Choose Us
Hair Reduction –

Laser sessions reduce facial hair growth significantly after 4–6 sittings.

Why Choose Us
Holistic Improvement –

Weight loss and hormonal therapy improve cycles and reduce visible signs.

• FAQ

Got Questions?
We've Got Answers

Is PCOD curable?

PCOD is not permanently curable, but it can be effectively managed with lifestyle changes, hormonal regulation, and dermatological treatments.

Why does PCOD cause acne and hair fall?

Elevated androgens in PCOD increase oil production, clog pores, and weaken hair roots, causing acne and scalp thinning.

How soon will I see improvement in acne or hair growth?

Visible improvements are seen within 4–8 weeks of consistent treatment. Hair reduction via laser typically needs 4–6 sessions.

Can weight loss help improve PCOD symptoms?

Yes, even 5–10% weight loss can significantly improve hormonal levels, insulin sensitivity, and skin concerns.

Should I consult a gynecologist for PCOD?

Yes. Dermatological treatment works best when combined with hormonal care under a gynecologist’s guidance.

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