Kyros Clinic · PMOS (PCOS)
Your cycle has been a question mark for years. It doesn't have to stay one.
PCOS is an insulin problem that looks like a hormone problem that looks like a period problem. A Kyros doctor evaluates all three dimensions and builds a plan that is specific to your phenotype.
Recognising pmos (pcos)
Irregular or absent menstrual cycles
Excess facial or body hair (hirsutism)
Acne, especially along the jaw and chin
Hair thinning or loss on the scalp
Difficulty losing weight
Mood changes and fatigue
Difficulty conceiving
Darkening of skin in body folds (acanthosis nigricans)
Your cycle has been a question mark for years. It doesn't have to stay one.
What Kyros offers for pmos (pcos)
Complete PCOS workup: LH, FSH, AMH, DHEAS, prolactin, fasting insulin, HbA1c, androgens
PCOS phenotype classification (A, B, C, or D per Rotterdam criteria)
Insulin-sensitising therapy including metformin where indicated
Inositol supplementation guidance with evidence-based dosing
Fertility-supportive consultation for patients trying to conceive
Skin and hair management alongside hormonal treatment
19.6%
prevalence in Indian women (Ganie 2024)
4
PCOS phenotypes requiring different clinical approaches
12M+
Indian women potentially affected
How a Kyros pmos (pcos) consultation works
Complete a short intake.
Before your consultation, you fill in a brief symptom and history form. Your doctor reads it before the call — not during.
Consult with a specialist.
Your Kyros doctor is a specialist in pmos (pcos). The consultation is 20 minutes, video-based, private.
Receive a plan you can follow.
After the consultation: a prescription if indicated, lab orders if needed, a follow-up date, and a written note from your doctor.
Track and adjust over time.
Labs, biomarkers, dosage changes, and doctor notes accumulate in one place. Your doctor adjusts the plan at every follow-up.
Common questions
What is the difference between PCOS and PCOD?
PCOS (polycystic ovary syndrome) is a recognised endocrine disorder characterised by hormonal imbalance, metabolic dysfunction, and often polycystic ovaries. PCOD (polycystic ovarian disease) is a colloquial term used in India that often refers to the radiological finding of multiple follicles without the full diagnostic criteria. Your Kyros doctor will use the internationally recognised Rotterdam criteria to assess your specific presentation.
Do I need to lose weight before PCOS treatment?
No. The instruction to 'lose 5 kg and come back' is medically incomplete. While weight loss can improve insulin sensitivity and hormonal balance, many patients require insulin-sensitising medication, hormonal support, or targeted supplementation regardless of weight. Treatment is based on phenotype, not weight alone.
Can PCOS affect fertility?
Yes, though most women with PCOS can conceive with appropriate management. Ovulation induction with medication (clomiphene, letrozole) is effective for many patients. Your Kyros doctor will discuss fertility planning as part of your overall care.
Learn more about pmos (pcos)
- PMOS (PCOS) Diet: What to Eat, an Indian GuideA simple Indian eating approach for PMOS (PCOS) that steadies insulin. What to put on your plate, what to limit, and why crash diets backfire.
- PMOS vs PCOS: Why the Name Is Changing in IndiaPMOS is the metabolic-first way of understanding what most call PCOS or PCOD. Here's what PMOS means, why the name matters, and why it fits Indian women.
- Irregular Periods and PMOS (PCOS): When They're LinkedIrregular periods have many causes, and PMOS (PCOS) is one. Here is what counts as irregular, when it points to PMOS, and what else a doctor checks.
- PMOS (PCOS) Symptoms in Indian WomenIrregular periods, acne, weight gain, extra hair? These are common PMOS (PCOS/PCOD) symptoms in Indian women, and the simple checks your doctor does.
Some answers are quiet. They're still answers.
Begin with a pmos (pcos) consultation.
Consultations start at ₹400. A specialist will review your intake before your call.