Hormone Health Specialist in London
When hormones are out of balance, the effects rarely stay in one area of life. You may notice that your sleep changes, your mood feels less stable, your weight becomes harder to manage, your cycles become less predictable, your skin changes, or your energy simply does not feel like your own anymore.
These symptoms can be unsettling precisely because they are often broad, inconsistent, and easy to dismiss one by one. As a GP and functional medicine doctor based in central London, I take a more joined-up view. I look at hormone-related symptoms in the context of the whole person, not as isolated complaints.
I offer face-to-face consultations at Charterhouse Clinic in London W1, as well as video appointments for patients across the UK.
When hormones begin to affect how you feel
Many people come to me because they no longer feel like themselves, but cannot clearly explain why.
Hormone imbalance can show up in different ways, including:
low energy or a sense of depletion
sleep disturbance
mood changes, anxiety, or emotional flatness
weight gain or weight that feels unusually stubborn
irregular periods or changing cycles
acne, hair thinning, or changes in skin quality
reduced libido
a sense that your body is no longer responding in the way it used to
Hormones rarely work in isolation
Hormones influence each other constantly. Stress hormones can affect sex hormones and thyroid function. Insulin and blood sugar regulation can affect ovarian hormones. Sleep disruption can worsen cortisol balance, which in turn can affect mood, energy, and appetite.
That is one reason hormone-related symptoms can feel so mixed or contradictory. A problem that appears to be about one system may in fact reflect a wider imbalance.
Symptoms that may point to a hormone imbalance
fatigue or poor resilience
poor sleep or waking unrefreshed
low mood, irritability, or brain fog
cycle changes
skin flare-ups or hormonal acne
hair thinning
stubborn weight gain
symptoms that overlap with perimenopause, thyroid imbalance, insulin resistance, or wider metabolic strain
My approach to hormone health
First, I look at the full story
I begin with a detailed consultation, reviewing your symptoms, sleep, stress levels, cycle history where relevant, nutrition, past medical history, previous tests, and the wider pattern of how you have been feeling.
Then I investigate carefully
Where appropriate, I may recommend further assessment to clarify what is contributing to the picture. That may involve looking more closely at hormone patterns, thyroid function, nutrient status, metabolic health, or other relevant factors.
Then we build a plan around what we find
Depending on your symptoms and priorities, this may include lifestyle changes, nutritional support, targeted supplementation, further investigation, medication review, or a broader functional medicine plan.
Ongoing review matters
Hormone symptoms often shift over time. I follow progress carefully and adjust the plan as needed so that treatment reflects how you are actually feeling, not just a static snapshot.
What I may look at during a deeper hormone assessment
sex hormone patterns
thyroid function
stress response and cortisol balance
insulin resistance or metabolic health
nutrient status
gut health where relevant
Hormones, perimenopause, thyroid, and metabolic health
Some people assume hormone symptoms must mean menopause. Others are told everything is stress. In reality, hormone-related symptoms often overlap with thyroid issues, metabolic strain, sleep disruption, gut imbalance, and life-stage changes.
That is why interpretation matters. The goal is not to force every symptom into one label, but to understand what pattern is actually present in your case.
Why work with a hormone doctor with a GP and functional medicine perspective
One of the advantages of this approach is that I do not treat hormone symptoms in isolation.
I work from a GP foundation, so I can think clinically about symptoms, testing, medication, referrals, and wider health context, while also using a functional medicine perspective to explore the broader patterns that may be affecting hormone balance.
London clinic location and video appointments
Face-to-face consultations are available at Charterhouse Clinic, 98 Crawford Street, London W1 2HL, with video appointments for patients across the UK.
Charterhouse clinic
98 Crawford street
London W1 2HL
info@drtatyana.co.uk
0208 050 8266
Get in touch
Frequently asked questions
What does a hormone doctor help with?
1I help assess and interpret symptoms that may relate to hormone imbalance, especially where energy, sleep, mood, cycles, weight, skin, libido, or wider wellbeing have changed in ways that do not feel fully explained.
Can hormone symptoms happen even if routine tests were normal?
2Yes. This is common. In some cases, a basic test does not capture the full clinical picture or the wider factors influencing how you feel.
How do hormones relate to thyroid, stress, metabolism, or sleep?
3These systems are closely connected. A shift in one area can affect the others, which is why symptoms often overlap.
What tests might be useful?
4That depends on your symptoms and history, but it may include further hormone assessment, thyroid testing, metabolic markers, nutrient review, or other relevant investigations. In some cases, this may also include a DUTCH test, which can help show not only hormone levels, but also how your body is metabolising them.
Do you offer hormone consultations in London and online?
5Yes. I offer face-to-face appointments in central London and video consultations across the UK.
Book a hormone consultation
If your body no longer feels as though it is working in the way it should, or if your symptoms have been dismissed without a satisfying explanation, a more detailed review can help us understand what needs attention.
For face-to-face consultations, you can also email info@drtatyana.co.uk.