WOMEN'S WELLNESS · KNOWLEDGE FIRST
Hormonal health is personal. Understanding the terms, noticing patterns in your body and getting the right assessment can help you have a more informed conversation with a qualified healthcare professional.
01 / UNDERSTANDING PCOS
Polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) is a common hormonal condition that can affect ovulation, menstrual cycles and the way the body responds to hormones such as insulin. It can also be associated with acne, increased facial or body hair, scalp hair thinning, or metabolic changes. Not everyone experiences the same signs.
02 / ABOUT THE TERM PCOD
PCOD is a term often used in India when talking about ovarian or hormonal concerns. In everyday conversation, PCOD and PCOS are sometimes used interchangeably; terminology can vary. Rather than relying on a label alone, ask your clinician what your symptoms and assessment mean for you.
03 / SIGNS TO DISCUSS
These signs can have many causes. One symptom alone does not confirm PCOS or PCOD.
04 / GETTING CLARITY
A clinician may ask about your cycle and medical history, discuss symptoms, and recommend blood tests or an ultrasound when appropriate. They may also check for other conditions that can cause similar symptoms. The right assessment depends on your age, history and individual circumstances.
This page is for general education only. It is not a diagnostic tool and does not replace personalised medical advice.
ROOTED IN AYURVEDIC TRADITION
Explore selected botanicals listed in the Cysto-End capsule and syrup formulations. Each image offers a visual introduction to the named ingredient.
Bauhinia variegata
A flowering tree native to South Asia, known for its pink-purple blossoms.
Boerhavia diffusa
A low-growing herb with small leaves, delicate flowers and a spreading root system.
Withania somnifera
A small woody shrub whose long roots are used in traditional Ayurvedic preparations.
Phyllanthus emblica
Amla is a small green, sour fruit also known as Indian gooseberry.
Curcuma longa
Haridra is turmeric, a golden-yellow spice made from the plant’s underground rhizome.
Commiphora mukul
Guggul is a fragrant resin obtained from a small, thorny Commiphora tree.
Ingredient imagery is illustrative. Please refer to the product label for the confirmed ingredient list and directions. Traditional use does not by itself establish clinical effectiveness.
