Find a PCOS nutritionist or dietitian covered by your insurance

Fay helps you find the best PCOS nutritionists & registered dietitians covered by your insurance. Dietitians you find on Fay are vetted and available for virtual  sessions near you.

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As low as $0/session with insurance
As low as $0/session with insurance

The best PCOS nutritionists and dietitians

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Fay has high standards for quality of care, read more about how we screen providers to guarantee you're meeting with the best nutrition and wellness experts in the country.

Can't find the right match?

Find PCOS nutritionists & registered dietitians covered by your insurance

How to find PCOS nutritionists and dietitians near you?

1

Find a dietitian

Book a consultation with a nutritionist or dietitian who specializes in your needs and accepts your insurance.
2

Meet online or in-person

Connect with your nutritionist or dietitian online from the comfort of your home or meet in-person.
3

Pay with insurance

Most providers on Fay accept insurance. We'll handle the billing so you can focus on hitting your goals.

Work with a PCOS dietitian or nutritionist covered by your insurance

Overcome your challenges with PCOS

Polycystic ovarian syndrome (PCOS) is a hormonal disorder affecting up to 10% of menstruating people. It is characterized by an over-production of androgens, a type of hormone, and insulin resistance. Common PCOS symptoms include irregular periods or amenorrhea, infertility, weight gain, acne, excess hair growth, and depression or anxiety.

Break free from PCOS with personalized support

Lifestyle interventions play a key role in reversing the effects of PCOS. Work with a registered dietitian to rebalance your hormones with:

  • Custom meal plan including low-glycemic foods
  • Personalized eating schedule to improve blood sugar levels
  • Exercise guidelines
  • Supplement recommendations
  • Medical assistance if needed (in partnership with your medical provider)

Everyone's journey is different, so your dietitian works with you 1 on 1 to provide a hyper-personalized plan

Fay’s dietitians are ready to support your every need, from weight loss to diabetes management or eating disorder treatment. Your nutrition expert is just a few clicks away.

85%
see improved lab results
95%
avoid partial or full hospitalization
94%
make lifestyle changes that help avoid complications
79%
of people safely reduce or avoid use of medication
83%
experienced increased body confidence
96%
feel empowered to make lifestyle decisions that involve food that bring them joy
93%
adopted intuitive eating techniques
90%
experience improved mental health
Physical Health

Food is intrinsically linked to our health and wellbeing. People who worked with a dietitian through Fay made lifestyle changes that had immense benefit to their physical health.

85%
see improved lab results
95%
avoid partial or full hospitalization
94%
make lifestyle changes that help avoid complications
79%
of people safely reduce or avoid use of medication
Mental Health

Making lifestyle changes surrounding food and nutrition had benefits that went beyond the physical. Food and our relationship with it, has far reaching implications on our emotional and mental health.

83%
experienced increased body confidence
96%
feel empowered to make lifestyle decisions that involve food that bring them joy
93%
adopted intuitive eating techniques
90%
experience improved mental health

Hear what they're saying

"I've struggled with PCOS for a while. Fay made it so affordable and easy to meet with a PCOS dietitian who has availability on nights and weekends. That almost never happens."
Amanda B.
"I meet with my nutritionist every other week and insurance covers all of it! I didn't even know I had this as a benefit. I wish I knew about this sooner."
Aaron E.
"When I became pre-diabetic, I knew I had to make some lifestyle changes. My nutritionist taught me a lot, and I've been managing my blood sugar with what I put on my plate"
Joseph D.
"I lost 15 pounds after 3 sessions with my nutritionist. She helped me build a better relationship with food. I feel more confident in the kitchen and ordering out."
Molly W.
"Fay was recommended to us by our psychiatrist and we were able to connect with an eating disorder specialist, which has been critical for my daughter's recovery."
Zoe T.
"I was able to find the perfect nutritionist to help me manage my diabetes and IBS. I was shocked to learn that it only cost me $5 after insurance!"
Matt R.
"I LOVE my dietitian. She designed a customized plan for me and kept me accountable. My sessions were FREE because insurance paid for it."
Kelly O.

What to look for in a PCOS nutritionist

What to expect with a Fay PCOS dietitian

1

Custom meal plan

No cookie-cutter meal plans over here. With Fay, you get a completely custom nutrition plan personalized to your PCOS symptoms and key concerns. This ensures the plan works with your care plan and overall lifestyle, making it easier to stick to (and achieve ideal results).

2

Convenient meeting times

All Fay dietitians work both virtually and in person, opening you up to providers across the country specializing in PCOS. This broader range of options makes it easier to find someone who is a good fit in terms of both expertise and personality.

3

Complementary treatment plan

Fay dietitians are well-versed in collaborating with other medical providers to ensure your nutrition plan is complementary to your other treatments. They can liaise directly with your doctors to help guarantee the best outcomes.

4

Supportive provider

Dealing with PCOS can be hard. With an empathetic, supportive dietitian by your side, PCOS management is easier.

How PCOS affects your health

Infertility

Many with PCOS struggle with fertility. With proper treatment, however, re-establishing a normal menstrual cycle and conceiving is possible. If conception is one of your goals, your Fay dietitian will account for that in your meal plan and support your fertility journey.

Weight gain

PCOS can make weight management difficult. Losing just 5% of your body weight can make a significant difference in your symptoms and hormone levels. Your RD will design a realistic plan that helps achieve sustainable weight loss to make you feel better and improve your symptoms.

Blood sugar imbalance

A lot of people with PCOS also have high blood sugar, which can make eating and meal timing challenging. Your Fay provider will teach you everything you need to know about blood sugar management so you can be empowered to make better food choices and improve your blood sugar levels.

Unpleasant side effects

PCOS comes with other unpleasant side effects, like excess body hair and skin problems. Proper treatment, including diet, can improve all of these side effects.

Frequently asked questions

All about PCOS

What is PCOS?

Polycystic ovary syndrome is an endocrine disorder affecting the ovaries where eggs are stored. If your body doesn’t make enough of the hormones necessary for ovulation, small fluid-filled cysts can develop on the ovaries. These cysts produce androgen, a hormone found in higher concentration in men. High levels of androgen can lead to menstrual issues, such as irregular periods or a lack thereof (amenorrhea), as well as fertility issues.

Many with PCOS also have insulin resistance and their bodies can’t use insulin well. This can also lead to high androgen levels, furthering exacerbating symptoms.

PCOS Signs and Symptoms

Those with PCOS often experience symptoms like:

  • Enlarged ovaries or ovarian cysts
  • Irregular periods or amenorrhea (lack of menstruation)
  • Hirsutism, or excess body hair
  • Issues with fertility
  • Weight gain and obesity
  • Acne or oily skin
  • Skin abnormalities, like skin tags in the neck or armpits, or dark/thick skin patches on the neck, armpits, or under breasts

To be diagnosed with PCOS, you have to have at least two of these three symptoms: cysts in the ovaries (via ultrasound), high androgen levels (via blood test), and irregular or absent periods. A gynecologist, general practitioner, or endocrinologist can administer these tests and diagnose you accordingly. Once you have a diagnosis, you start working with a dietitian to target your specific concerns.

Causes of PCOS

The causes of PCOS are not known. If you have close family members with PCOS, you are likelier to develop the condition. Insulin resistance and hormonal imbalance are also contributing factors, and one can exacerbate the other, meaning insulin resistance can lead to excess testosterone. This vicious cycle prevents normal ovulation.

Insulin resistance can also contribute to weight gain, further worsening symptoms. Excess fat is associated with further insulin production.

When you have PCOS, the following hormones are often imbalanced:

  • High levels of luteinizing hormone, which is related to ovulation
  • High levels of testosterone
  • Low levels of sex hormone-binding globulin (SHBG), which binds to testosterone and reduces its effect
  • High levels of prolactin, which stimulates milk production in pregnancy (only relevant for some women with PCOS)

The issues may start in the ovaries, the hormone-producing glands, or the brain.

PCOS Health Risks

Because your hormones have such a strong influence over your bodily function, PCOS puts you at risk for a number of long-term health risks.

Infertility and fertility issues are a key concern with PCOS, especially if you want to become pregnant. However, with proper treatment, fertility can be restored and you can successfully conceive.

Increased blood sugar levels put you at risk of developing diabetes, another lifelong condition. Diet plays a crucial role in improving blood sugar levels and avoiding diabetes.

Insulin resistance and diabetes risk also put you at risk for heart disease, particularly if you are overweight or obese. Again, diet is a vital way to prevent this.

PCOS Treatment

Polycystic ovary syndrome is treated by a combination of lifestyle interventions and medical treatment based on your personal symptoms and hormone levels. A registered dietitian can help improve insulin resistance and balance hormones with a custom diet aimed at minimizing blood sugar spikes and achieving a healthy weight. Losing just 5% of your body weight can have a significant impact on PCOS symptoms.

If necessary, you can also use medication aimed at insulin resistance, infertility, menstrual issues, unwanted hair growth, and high cholesterol. Some of the most common medicines for PCOS include metformin, clomiphene, and hormonal birth control.

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