Forming a Team

PCOS is a syndrome, which means it’s a collection of symptoms best categorized as PCOS. It affects—and is affected by—many different systems in the body. That’s why I’ve found the best approach to care is just as multifaceted.

Many people rely solely on their doctor for PCOS care, but this often leaves major gaps in treatment.

Doctors are essential for diagnosis, medication management, bloodwork, testing, and routine checkups. But for most people, these strategies only address a small part of their PCOS. The body functions as a whole system—not just a collection of isolated parts—so care needs to reflect that.

For my own well-being, I rely on a whole team of professionals. Finding the right providers—and getting them on the same page—can be tricky. But in my experience, having a coordinated care team is the only way to truly make progress with complex cases like PCOS.

My team includes an OBGYN, a nurse practitioner, a therapist, a nutritionist, and an endocrinologist. I also work with an electrologist, acupuncturist, dermatologist, rheumatologist, personal trainer, dentist, optometrist, and pharmacist. And, of course, I rely on the broader support of friends and family.

That might sound like an overwhelming (and expensive) list—and at times, it has been. But in reality, my needs ebb and flow. I don’t see all of these providers all the time—some I check in with regularly, while others I visit only when I need a reset. They’re part of my team and a resource for me.

I’d love to be part of your team! Together, we can determine which specialists are essential for you and which ones might be helpful but optional. I also might be the only person on your team fully focused on PCOS.

Sometimes, you just need a space where you don’t have to explain yourself or fight to be heard. That’s what I provide. If this is something you’ve been looking for, book a free call, and let’s get started.

Always rooting for you,

Liv