PCOS (now also referred to as PMOS — Polyendocrine Metabolic Ovarian Syndrome, following a 2026 global renaming consensus) assessment, hormone profile review and metabolic management by video or phone with Dr Syed Kazmi, Consultant Endocrinologist — available to adults anywhere in Ireland, most weekday evenings.
What Can Be Reviewed Remotely
Who You'll See
Dr Syed Kashif Hussain Kazmi — MRCPI, FRCP Glasgow, CCT in Diabetes and Endocrinology, IMC 213626, GMC 6117450 — conducts online PCOS consultations personally, with access to the established physical clinic in Naas whenever face-to-face assessment is clinically required.
A clinic letter is sent to your GP after your consultation, the same as after an in-person visit, and both self-referral and GP referral are accepted.
How It Works
Call 089 656 7597 or email the clinic. Self-referral and GP referral both accepted.
Share recent hormone bloods (testosterone, SHBG, LH, FSH, prolactin, thyroid), glucose or HbA1c, lipids, and any pelvic ultrasound report.
By video or phone, weekday evenings. Dr Kazmi works through the diagnosis, metabolic risk, symptoms that matter most to you, and a treatment plan.
A letter goes to your GP; further bloods or an ultrasound are arranged locally, and fertility referral is facilitated where relevant.
Scope, Tests & Prescriptions
Handled Remotely
PCOS assessment is largely history, bloods and risk-factor based, which suits a structured video consultation.
Needs In Person or Local
Some parts of the work-up need a local service or hands-on assessment.
Related Online Consultations
Frequently Asked Questions
Yes. Symptom review, hormone profile discussion, and metabolic management planning for PCOS are well suited to video or phone consultation with Dr Kazmi. A global consensus published in The Lancet (May 2026) formally renamed PCOS to PMOS (Polyendocrine Metabolic Ovarian Syndrome) — Dr Kazmi's assessment reflects this current terminology and diagnostic understanding.
Yes — hormone and metabolic blood tests can usually be arranged locally to you, with results reviewed at a follow-up video, phone or in-person consultation.
An ultrasound may be part of a full PCOS/PMOS work-up depending on your presentation. This is arranged locally to you or at the Naas clinic as needed — it is not something that can be performed during a video consultation itself.
Yes. PCOS is closely linked to insulin resistance and weight, and this can be discussed as part of your online consultation, including GLP-1 therapy follow-up where clinically appropriate.
New patient assessment is possible online where a physical examination is not immediately required. Dr Kazmi will advise if an in-person visit or further testing is needed based on your history and symptoms.
Often, yes. A PCOS diagnosis uses the Rotterdam criteria — needing two of three features: irregular or absent ovulation, clinical or biochemical signs of raised androgens, and polycystic ovaries on ultrasound — after excluding other causes such as thyroid disease, raised prolactin and, where relevant, late-onset congenital adrenal hyperplasia. Much of this is history and blood tests, which Dr Kazmi can assess remotely. Where an ultrasound or a specifically timed blood test is still needed to complete or confirm the picture, that is arranged locally to you and reviewed at a follow-up.
Yes, as the first step. Dr Kazmi can review your cycle history and bloods, optimise weight and insulin resistance, address thyroid and prolactin issues, discuss folic acid and pre-conception health, and explain the options for ovulation induction. The fertility treatment itself — such as letrozole or clomifene cycles with monitoring, or referral for assisted reproduction — is delivered through a reproductive medicine service, and Dr Kazmi facilitates that referral with the relevant background already worked up.
Dr Kazmi identifies exactly which tests are needed for your PCOS and provides a request. In most cases these are done locally to you — through your GP practice, a hospital phlebotomy service, or a private lab — and the results are sent to the clinic and reviewed with you at a short follow-up by video, phone or in person. Where a test genuinely has to be done at a specific facility, that is explained before you proceed. You do not need to travel to Naas simply to have blood drawn.
Yes, where it is clinically appropriate. After the consultation Dr Kazmi sends a detailed letter to your GP setting out the diagnosis, the plan and any recommended change to metformin, the combined pill or other hormone treatment or other medication, so your GP can issue or adjust the prescription as part of shared care. Where a private prescription is more appropriate, the arrangements are discussed with you directly. Some changes are deliberately held until a blood test or an in-person review is done first.
Follow-up intervals are individual to your condition, how stable it is, and Dr Kazmi's clinical judgement — they are not fixed for every patient. Many people with PCOS settle into a pattern of one or two reviews a year once treatment is established, with extra reviews around any medication change or new symptom. A clinic letter goes to your GP after every consultation so your primary care team stays informed throughout.
Both. New-patient assessments are carried out online where a physical examination is not immediately required — Dr Kazmi takes a full history, reviews any results and referral information, and sets out an initial plan. If the assessment shows that a hands-on examination or an on-site test is needed to be safe and complete, an in-person appointment in Naas is arranged, usually as the next step after the video consultation rather than instead of it.
Book Today
Video and phone consultations with Dr Kazmi. Same fee as in-person. Weekday evenings, 16:00–19:00, Monday–Friday.