Polycystic Ovarian Syndrome (PCOS) Nutritionists and Dietitians in 46706

Photo of Courtney Louise Rinehold, Nutritionist/Dietitian, RDN, CDN, CLT, CGP
Courtney Louise Rinehold
Nutritionist/Dietitian, RDN, CDN, CLT, CGP
1 Endorsed
Online Only
Do you feel tired, inflamed, or frustrated with symptoms no one can fully explain? I help with hormone imbalance, gut issues, infertility, migraines, and chronic fatigue uncover root causes through personalized, functional nutrition. I believe our bodies were designed intentionally, and when given the right support, they can heal. Using speciality testing and targeted plans, I help you reduce inflammation, restore energy, and steward your health with confidence and faith.
Do you feel tired, inflamed, or frustrated with symptoms no one can fully explain? I help with hormone imbalance, gut issues, infertility, migraines, and chronic fatigue uncover root causes through personalized, functional nutrition. I believe our bodies were designed intentionally, and when given the right support, they can heal. Using speciality testing and targeted plans, I help you reduce inflammation, restore energy, and steward your health with confidence and faith.
(260) 235-4596 View (260) 235-4596

More Dietitians and Nutritionists Nearby

Photo of Heather Rudalavage, Nutritionist/Dietitian, RDN, LDN
Heather Rudalavage
Nutritionist/Dietitian, RDN, LDN
Serves Area
Feel out of control around food? Tired of dieting, hate your body, want to lose weight or have medical concerns? Maybe a doctor told you that you need to lose weight or maybe you have just never been happy with your size. If you are frustrated that diets either don't work for you or cause you to cycle between restriction and overeating or you are uncomfortable in your body, I would love to set up a time to chat to see if we would be a good fit! I help clients like you feel good in their skin and improve their relationship with food! Contacting me is the first step in your journey to wellbeing.
Feel out of control around food? Tired of dieting, hate your body, want to lose weight or have medical concerns? Maybe a doctor told you that you need to lose weight or maybe you have just never been happy with your size. If you are frustrated that diets either don't work for you or cause you to cycle between restriction and overeating or you are uncomfortable in your body, I would love to set up a time to chat to see if we would be a good fit! I help clients like you feel good in their skin and improve their relationship with food! Contacting me is the first step in your journey to wellbeing.
(215) 385-5541 View (215) 385-5541

Online Dietitians and Nutritionists

Photo of Tamara Stabrowski- Midwest Dietitian, Nutritionist/Dietitian, RD, LDN, CEDS-C
Tamara Stabrowski- Midwest Dietitian
Nutritionist/Dietitian, RD, LDN, CEDS-C
Online Only
I am a Certified Eating Disorder Dietitian (CEDS-C) and an approved consultant by IAEDP. I promote self-regulated principles to foster permanent life changes. My goal is to individualize tools necessary to balance normalized eating in everyday life without fears and anxieties over food as fuel. As CEO of Midwest Dietitian, I treat Anorexia and Bulimia, Athletes and Compulsive Exercisers, Food Addiction, Binge Eating Disorder, ARFID, Obesity, Compulsive Overeating, PICA, and Body Dysmorphic Disorder. HIPAA compliant Telehealth provided.
I am a Certified Eating Disorder Dietitian (CEDS-C) and an approved consultant by IAEDP. I promote self-regulated principles to foster permanent life changes. My goal is to individualize tools necessary to balance normalized eating in everyday life without fears and anxieties over food as fuel. As CEO of Midwest Dietitian, I treat Anorexia and Bulimia, Athletes and Compulsive Exercisers, Food Addiction, Binge Eating Disorder, ARFID, Obesity, Compulsive Overeating, PICA, and Body Dysmorphic Disorder. HIPAA compliant Telehealth provided.
(630) 427-4752 View (630) 427-4752
Polycystic Ovarian Syndrome (PCOS) Nutritionists and Dietitians
What is Polycystic ovarian syndrome (PCOS)?
Polycystic ovarian syndrome (PCOS) is a condition characterized by hormonal imbalance, leading to symptoms such as irregular or absent periods, weight gain, excess hair growth, infertility, and acne. The exact causes of PCOS are not well understood, but it is believed to result from a combination of genetic and lifestyle factors, including stress and nutrition.

How is PCOS treated?
PCOS is typically treated with a combination of medication and lifestyle changes. Many individuals with PCOS are prescribed birth control medication to help regulate the abnormal hormone levels associated with the condition. With regard to lifestyle modifications, healthcare professionals often recommend maintaining a balanced, healthy diet and engaging in regular physical activity. This is particularly important for women diagnosed with obesity or diabetes, as weight loss and improved insulin regulation can significantly alleviate PCOS symptoms.

What diet is best for people with PCOS?
In general, experts recommend a plant-based diet high in fiber, healthy fats, and lean protein as the best nutritional approach to managing PCOS. Because women diagnosed with PCOS are at a higher risk of specific conditions, such as type 2 diabetes, hypertension, and heart problems, a diet that helps prevent such conditions can be highly effective. The "Mediterranean diet," characterized by the consumption of lots of healthy fats, vegetables, beans, and whole grains is one common diet with evidence supporting its efficacy in preventing cardiovascular and metabolic diseases. In addition, other lifestyle modifications that support weight management and healthy insulin levels—such as exercise, smoking cessation, and alcohol consumption reduction—are often also incorporated into PCOS treatment.

What foods should people with PCOS avoid?
Due to the high blood sugar levels and insulin resistance characteristic of PCOS, experts typically advise individuals with PCOS to avoid foods that cause large blood sugar spikes, such as sugary snacks and refined carbs like white bread. Instead, they recommend consuming foods rich in healthy fats, whole grains, and fiber, which can help stabilize blood sugar levels. Individuals with PCOS may also find that certain foods trigger their symptoms. Therefore, identifying and avoiding these specific foods can be important for reducing symptom severity on an individual level.