“Jawline acne proves I have PCOS.”
Fact: location alone cannot diagnose PCOS. Doctors consider menstrual history, other symptoms, examination and appropriate testing.
Dermis 365 focuses on the skin and hair concerns that may accompany hormonal changes. We do not assume every concern is hormonal, and we do not replace specialist endocrine or gynaecological care.
Assessment of acne type, severity, triggers, marks and scars, followed by appropriate dermatological treatment.
Fact: location alone cannot diagnose PCOS. Doctors consider menstrual history, other symptoms, examination and appropriate testing.
Fact: location alone cannot diagnose PCOS. Doctors consider menstrual history, other symptoms, examination and appropriate testing.
Fact: tests should answer a clinical question. Timing matters because some levels change through the day or menstrual cycle.
Fact: no single drink or cleanse treats every hormone-related condition. Some conditions require specific medical care.
Fact: supplements may interact with medicines, affect tests or delay diagnosis. Discuss them with your doctor.
Missed, unusually frequent or heavy periods can have several causes, including natural life stages and conditions such as PCOS or thyroid disease.
Persistent fatigue, unexplained weight change, altered heartbeat, sleep or mood changes, and unusual heat or cold sensitivity may need broader medical evaluation.
Healthy habits support the body, but they should not be sold as a guaranteed cure for a medical hormone disorder.
Everything you need to know about our doctor-supervised treatments, AI skin analysis, and clinic consultations.
It means the body has too much or too little of one or more hormones. It is a broad description, not one single diagnosis. The effects depend on the hormone involved and the underlying cause.
Possible signs include persistent acne, hair changes, irregular periods, unexplained weight change, fatigue, heat or cold intolerance and mood or sleep changes. These are not specific and can have other causes.
No. Hormonal changes can influence acne, but clogged pores, genetics, products, medicines and other factors can also contribute. The breakout pattern and accompanying symptoms provide better clues than location alone.
Some thyroid, androgen-related and other hormone conditions can contribute to hair changes. Nutritional deficiencies, stress, illness, medicines and hereditary hair loss are also common, so examination matters.
Dark, thickened or velvety skin on the neck or underarms can sometimes be associated with insulin resistance. Friction and other skin conditions can also cause darkening, so it should be clinically assessed.
Stress can temporarily affect hormone signalling and may worsen sleep, periods, acne or hair shedding. Persistent symptoms should not automatically be blamed on stress without assessment.
Diagnosis begins with symptoms, history and examination. A clinician may then select specific blood or other tests according to the suspected condition. There is no universal test for every hormone problem.
No. Testing should be chosen to answer a specific clinical question. Some levels vary through the day or menstrual cycle, so unnecessary or badly timed tests can be misleading.
Sleep, balanced nutrition, physical activity and stress management support general health. They do not replace medical treatment for conditions such as thyroid disease, diabetes or other endocrine disorders.
Do not assume that a supplement will correct a hormone condition. Supplements may interact with medicines, affect laboratory results or delay diagnosis. Tell your doctor everything you take.
Depending on the concern, care may involve a primary-care doctor, endocrinologist, gynaecologist or another specialist. A dermatologist can assess related skin, scalp and hair changes.
Dermis 365 can assess and manage suitable dermatological concerns such as acne, hair changes, excess facial hair and pigmentation. If symptoms suggest a broader condition, additional evaluation or referral may be recommended.
Seek advice for new, persistent or worsening symptoms, major menstrual changes, rapid unexplained weight change, severe hair loss, extreme thirst or frequent urination, or symptoms that affect daily life.