A woman in warm golden light
For women with PCOS / PMOS

Your bloodwork looks fine.
Your body says otherwise.

Kascade reads your PCOS/PMOS bloodwork against published research and translates what your pattern actually means, in words that make sense.

0peer-reviewed PCOS studies
Every claimcited to its primary source
Duke PhDbuilt line by line
A woman awake at night, lit by her phone

You already did the work. You just never had the framework to read it.

Reddit threads at midnight. Podcasts on the commute. Provider notes read for the sixth time. You have collected the pieces. What no one handed you was the thing that turns a page of numbers into a picture of your own body.

That is the entire reason Kascade exists.

So we built it.
The reality of PCOS care

You have been asking the right questions.

0%

of women leave their PCOS diagnosis under-informed.

Gibson-Helm et al., 2017
0%

go online to fill the gaps their provider had no time for.

Hoyos et al., 2020
0+ yrs

on average from first symptoms to a confirmed diagnosis.

World Health Organization
0%

of women with PCOS are walking around undiagnosed today.

World Health Organization

This is the gap a fifteen-minute appointment cannot close. Kascade was built to.

This is your report

The same number your lab waved through, read the way it deserves.

Every marker gets a simple read against the PCOS research range, and the study it comes from. Here is a sample, read the way yours would be.

Your Kascade report
Fasting insulin
14.2µIU/mLhigher than ideal for PCOS
Working harder than it should, at rest.
optimal < 7research effect 8–10standard “normal” to 25

Insulin is the hormone that moves sugar out of your blood and into your cells. Measured fasting, 14.2 means your body is working harder than it should to hold steady with no food in your system. It also quietly lowers the SHBG your liver makes, the chain reaction that ties this one number to what you may be seeing on your skin, your hair, or your cycle.

Dunaif A, et al. Profound Peripheral Insulin Resistance, Independent of Obesity, in PCOS. Diabetes, 1989.
And every other marker, the same way.
HOMA-IR
2.67 · Elevated
hsCRP
2.1 · Watch
DHEA-S
210 · Optimal
Vitamin D
28 · Insufficient

Your biomarkers. One story. Tied together into a pattern you can finally act on.

Warm hands around a cup of coffee

Like the friend who has actually read the studies, and can finally help you understand what your numbers mean.

Grounded in the research, and written for you.

PCOS is not one condition

It moves in distinct patterns. Yours is already in your data.

Most women are a mix, and it can shift over time. Pinpointing which pattern is loudest right now is exactly what a fifteen-minute appointment rarely gets to.

Glucose & insulin
the metabolic pattern

Hunger that does not match what you ate. Energy that drops off a cliff after meals. Weight that will not move. Research keeps placing insulin at the center, and standard ranges keep waving it through.

Systemic inflammation
the reactive pattern

A body that feels puffy, foggy and reactive even when nothing looks obviously wrong. The research finds a chronic, low-grade inflammation running underneath many forms of PCOS.

Stress & adrenal
the HPA-axis pattern

Wired but tired. Awake at 3am. Anxiety that climbs the week before your period. Here your stress system, not your ovaries, is doing more of the talking. The research treats it as its own subtype.

How it works

Your data. The research. A report you can act on.

i

Enter your labs

Already have results? Enter them. Starting fresh? Kascade points you to a PCOS-focused panel you can order yourself.

ii

See your pattern

Your values mapped against PCOS-specific research and explained simply, not in clinical shorthand.

iii

Bring it in

Every point cites the study behind it. Walk into your appointment as a fully informed participant.

iv

Run it again

New labs in six months? A fresh read against your updated values. Only when you want one.

Most women complete the whole thing in under ten minutes, from their own kitchen table.

Dr. Jeovanna Rios, PhD
The founder

Most platforms borrowed their scientific credibility. Kascade was built from it.

Dr. Jeovanna Rios earned her PhD in chemistry from Duke University, where her research sat inside one of the top-ranked biomedical engineering programs, the Pratt School of Engineering.

She spent three years in scientific affairs, presenting to the medical and science advisory boards of leading hormonal-health brands on how specific compounds actually act in the body. Concepts she originated are now in commercial products and active clinical studies.

What drives her is scientific communication: making the research legible, so women leave an appointment clear on their own bodies instead of dismissed or confused.

A woman at ease in warm light

This is what it looks like to walk in knowing.

Kascade does not stop at the numbers. It ties each finding to what the research says about food, movement, and rhythm for a pattern like yours, and hands you the exact questions to bring to your provider.

Never a prescription. Always context. Always yours.

Your data. Your patterns. Your decisions.
Before you decide

Everything you might be wondering.

Either way works. If you already have results from your provider, enter them. If you don’t, Kascade points you to a PCOS-focused panel you can order yourself, without a referral, in most states. Lab costs are separate from the read.

The panel covers what the research most consistently points to: fasting insulin, HOMA-IR, hsCRP, DHEA-S, SHBG, total testosterone, the LH/FSH ratio, and Vitamin D. Ordered yourself it usually runs around $150 to $175 and needs no referral.

Kascade may earn a small commission when you order labs through a recommended partner. It never changes what you pay.

Once you enter your values, the report generates in a few minutes and lands in your inbox. Most people finish the whole thing in under ten. No waiting room, no follow-up call.

Then this is especially for you. Standard ranges were drawn for the general population. Kascade reads your values against the tighter ranges PCOS research has identified. The fasting insulin of 14.2 above, normal on a standard report but well past the research threshold, is one of the most common things we see.

No. Kascade is an education and literacy platform. It does not diagnose, treat, or prescribe, and it does not replace your medical care. It translates what published PCOS research says about values in your range, so you can have that conversation as a fully informed participant.

Be first when it opens

Finally understand your own data.

Founding pricing, $97, is held for the first 50 interpretations, then it moves to $147. Add your email to claim a founding spot. No charge today, and the free PMOS Lab Decoder Guide is yours to download right away.

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