Your symptoms suggest possible hormonal imbalance and nutritional deficiencies, which can affect weight, breast size, skin, and menstrual cycles. A gynecologist or endocrinologist can evaluate you with hormone tests, hemoglobin levels, and nutritional assessments to guide safe treatment. In the meantime, focus on an iron-rich balanced diet, strength training for healthy weight gain, and medical supervision for supplements and skin care.
Hello tanu This combination is common in PCOS with iron deficiency or general undernutrition with hormonal imbalance.
treating the root cause will give better results than only diet/exercise:
CBC (for haemoglobin)
Serum Ferritin (iron stores)
Thyroid Profile (TSH, Free T4, ± Free T3)
Vitamin D (25-OH), Vitamin B12
FSH, LH, Estradiol (Day 2–3 of cycle)
Total & Free Testosterone, DHEAS, Prolactin
Fasting glucose & insulin (for PCOS risk)
Pelvic ultrasound
Medication may be required post result Iron + Vitamin C (if Hb < 12 g/dL) — take on empty stomach.
Vitamin D3 (weekly or daily as prescribed).
Vitamin B12 (sublingual or injection if very low).
Whey protein (if you struggle to meet daily protein target).
#Evening primrose oil (supports estrogen and breast tissue health)
#Exercise plan (for curves + breast growth) Chest & upper body strength:
Push-ups (wall or knee push-ups if beginner) — 3×10
Dumbbell chest press — 3×12
Dumbbell flys — 3×12 These don’t increase breast tissue directly but improve pectoral muscles, giving fuller appearance.
Full-body workouts:
Squats, lunges, hip thrusts for healthy weight gain in hips/thighs.
Yoga: Bhujangasana, Dhanurasana, Ustrasana — improve chest blood flow & posture.
Daily skin care:
Gentle face wash 2Ă—/day. Niacinamide serum (for oil control & spots). Sunscreen daily (SPF 30+). Scrub with oats plus milk gentle weekly
Diet plan Calories: Eat 3 main meals + 2–3 snacks daily.
Protein: Eggs, paneer, chicken, fish, lentils, soy, whey protein.
Healthy fats: Ghee, nuts, seeds, avocado, peanut butter.
Iron-rich foods: Spinach, beetroot, jaggery, dates, raisins, red meat (if non-veg).
Vitamin C: Lemon, amla, orange (to help absorb iron).
Phytoestrogens: Flaxseeds, sesame seeds, soy (for breast tissue support).
Avoid tea/coffee near meals (blocks iron absorption).
Gaining weight involves a careful approach balancing diet, exercise, and addressing any underlying conditions. To gain weight, focus on a nutrient-dense diet that’s also high in calories. Incorporate healthy fats, such as avocados and nuts; protein sources like lean meats, legumes, and dairy; and complex carbohydrates, such as whole grains. Regular meals and snacks every 3-4 hours can help maintain consistent calorie intake. Supplements, like a protein shake or even a multivitamin, may back up your intake but check with a healthcare provider first. Specifically increasing breast size naturally can be challenging, as it’s primarily determined by genetics, body weight, and hormonal changes, rather than specific exercises or supplements. Some exercises, like chest presses, can tone the area but won’t create significant changes in size. Regarding the menstrual cycle and low hemoglobin, having a regular iron-rich diet – include foods like spinach, red meat, and beans – can help manage anemia and it’s important to have your hormone levels checked if irregularities persist. Regarding facial hair and pimples, these might be signs of hormonal imbalances such as Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS), and consulting an endocrinologist or gynecologist for evaluation might be necessary. For tanning and skin health, use a high-SPF sunscreen to protect your skin, and keep it hydrated. Feeling low could be linked to several causes including nutritional deficiencies, hormonal imbalances, or mood disorders—monitor your symptoms and consider seeking professional advice if they’re impacting daily life. Make lifestyle adjustments like regular sleep patterns, moderate exercise, and stress management. Always consult healthcare providers to tailor any approaches to your specific condition and safely address any concerning symptoms.
