Hello dear Please be aware I think it is due to low progesterone level Kindly get prolactin level and progesterone level checked for confirmation Share this report with gynacolologist for further details Regards
At age 28, if your hormones, thyroid, and PCOD tests are normal but you still have small breasts and unwanted body hair, it may be due to genetic traits or mild androgen sensitivity not reflected in routine tests. You can consult an endocrinologist or dermatologist for advanced hormone analysis and evaluation of androgen receptor activity. Breast size can be improved non-surgically with chest-focused exercises and proper nutrition, or medically through hormonal therapy or cosmetic options under expert guidance.
Hello Manju ji Many females have small breast physiologically or due to genetics Test required if not done within 6 month or 1 year
Free testosterone, DHEAS
LH/FSH ratio
17-OH progesterone
Serum prolactin
USG pelvis (to rule out PCOS with normal cycles — “lean PCOS” possible)
Thyroid profile
Treatment for now For unwanted hair -Eflornithine cream (Eflora 13.9%) – slows facial hair growth Laser hair removal – permanent reduction over 6–8 sessions For small breast - Weight gain by adding protein 1 tsp in lukewarm water Chest massage for 10-15 min 4-5 times daily Phytoestrogen creams or Oral primrose oil capsule in evening
Get consultantion by gynecologist for proper treatment
Breast size and unwanted body hair can be influenced by a number of factors, including genetics, and it seems like your hormone levels are within normal, range, which is an important aspect. If you’re looking to increase breast size, one safe and non-invasive option is to strengthen the pectoral muscles through exercises like push-ups and chest presses. While this doesn’t increase breast tissue, it can improve the appearance and support by enhancing the underlying muscle. Always consult a professional trainer for the correct form to reduce the risk of injury. In terms of unwanted hair, even without conditions like PCOS or thyroid issues, some women experience excessive hair due to genetic factors or higher sensitivity of hair follicles to androgens. Options like laser hair removal can provide a more long-term solution, but it’s vital to consult with a dermatologist to understand the best choice based on your skin and hair type. Before trying procedures, do thorough research and ensure the practitioner is qualified. Topical treatments with ingredients like eflornithine can help slow hair growth but discuss this with a healthcare provider before use. If medical issues or more serious conditions have been ruled out and you’re still concerned, seeing a specialist, such as an endocrinologist or gynecologist, might provide additional insights or next steps—screen for any subtler hormonal imbalances or conditions that regular tests may overlook. While these interventions can manage cosmetic concerns effectively, discussing concerns with a healthcare provider ensures all underlying causes are considered, allowing for a comprehensive, individualized approach.
