Contact
One person writes this site, so there is one email address and no contact form.
Written by Sarah CollinsLast updated
Email support@pcosguides.com. Sarah Collins reads it — she writes every article here, so she is also the person who replies. Use it for corrections, medical review enquiries, help with something you bought, permissions, and press. Do not use it for a personal medical question. Nobody at this address can answer one, and the section below sets out who can.
There is no form on this page on purpose. A form needs something on the other end to catch the message, and until that exists a submit button would only look like it worked.
What to email about
Everything goes to the same inbox. What changes is how fast it can be acted on, and that turns almost entirely on what you put in the first message.
| If you are writing about | Include this so it can be acted on |
|---|---|
| A correction | The page, the sentence you think is wrong, and the source you are going by. A linked study makes it a five-minute fix. |
| Reviewing this content as a clinician or dietitian | Your name, your registration or licence number, and which section you could cover. See the review section below before you write. |
| Something you bought or downloaded | The email address you used at checkout and what went wrong — a file that will not open, access you did not get, a refund. |
| Press, podcasts, and interviews | What you are making, your deadline, and the question you actually want answered. Deadlines get priority over everything else in the inbox. |
| Quoting or republishing a page | Which page, which passage, and where it will appear. Quoting with a link back needs no permission at all. |
| Your data and privacy | Which email address to look up and what you want done with it — a copy of what is held, or deletion. |
How long a reply takes
The aim is a reply within five working days. That is a target, not a guarantee — one person reads this inbox between writing, and some weeks are slower than others. Nothing here sends an automatic acknowledgement, so silence is not a decision.
If two weeks pass and you have heard nothing, send it again. Mail goes missing, and a second email is not rude.
What we cannot answer
We cannot give you personal medical advice. That limit is real rather than legal throat-clearing: Sarah Collins is not a doctor or a dietitian, and nobody can read your body from an email. Specifically, no reply from this address will ever:
- Read your bloodwork, your ultrasound report, or your symptom list and tell you what it means
- Tell you whether you have PCOS, or which of the four types you have
- Tell you which supplement to take, at what dose, or whether it is safe alongside your medication
- Tell you to start, stop, or change a prescription
- Write you a personal meal plan, training plan, or protocol
What to do with the article instead
- Take the page into the appointment. Screenshot the section and the sources under it — a named, linked study is far easier to raise in ten minutes than a summary you half remember.
- Write the one question you actually want answered at the top of your notes, before you go in. Appointments run out of time in the order things were asked.
- Ask which of your existing results your clinician is working from, and what would change their answer. Both are things an email from us could never tell you.
Corrections
If a number, a dose, a date, or a source on this site is wrong, that is the most useful email you can send. Corrections are published on the page — what changed and when — rather than quietly edited out, and you can see the running list in thecorrections log.
You do not need to be sure. "This does not match what my consultant said" is enough to make it worth checking.
Reviewing this content
The medical reviewer slot on this site is empty, and it stays empty until a named, credentialed person agrees in writing. No borrowed logos, no "review board" that is really one email. Until then, every article states that it was checked against the 2023 International Evidence-Based Guideline for the Assessment and Management of PCOS.
If you are a registered dietitian, a GP, an endocrinologist, or a reproductive endocrinologist and you would consider reviewing this content: email with your registration or licence number and the section you could cover. Reviewers are named on the page they reviewed, with their credentials, or they are not listed at all.
Pitches that get a no
To save you writing them:
- Guest posts, link insertions, and paid placements. No link on this site is bought, sold, or exchanged.
- Sponsored reviews, or any arrangement where a favourable verdict is part of the deal. Product comparisons are judged on ingredients and evidence.
- AI-written drafts offered as ready-to-publish content.
- Requests to pull a comparison because it did not go your way. Send the evidence instead — that gets read properly.
Where this is published from
PCOSguides is an independent publication based in Texas, United States, written and published by Sarah Collins. The terms and the privacy notice are governed by the laws of the State of Texas, United States.
Privacy requests go to the same inbox as everything else — say which email address to look up and whether you want a copy of what is held or its deletion.