IQ Doctor

14/10/2026

Hair loss isn't always “just hair”.

For many people, it can affect confidence, identity and how they feel when they look in the mirror. And because those feelings aren't always visible to other people, the emotional impact can be easy to underestimate.

Why can losing your hair feel so personal, and what can help?

We take a closer look at the emotional side of hair loss and why it deserves to be taken seriously.

👉 Read the full article: https://shorturl.at/xt86x

09/10/2026

Can menopause affect your hair? And where does HRT fit into the picture?

Hormonal changes can affect the hair growth cycle, but the answer isn't always as simple as blaming one hormone or treatment.

Our guide takes a closer look: https://www.iqdoctor.co.uk/blog/menopause-hrt-hair-loss-real-connection/?srsltid=AU7gw4UVhHZ-ccrhiW7YLSE4xBLHnF_kOXuphTc3j2VJpjP74p9_0ZHR

07/10/2026

Weight loss can change more than your body.

Confidence, routines, eating habits and social dynamics can all shift, and sometimes relationships feel different too. That doesn't automatically mean something is wrong.

We explore why these changes can happen and how to navigate them: https://www.iqdoctor.co.uk/blog/weight-loss-and-relationships/?srsltid=AU7gw4WjfcHI0xboxNj0zX7XE-P7Vm0GVl4bu_4T6qd56zvq34AhgEJT

05/10/2026

Stress doesn't always look dramatic. Sometimes it builds quietly: poorer sleep, irritability, tiredness, changes in concentration or simply feeling unlike yourself.

Our guide looks at some of the signs men can miss: https://www.iqdoctor.co.uk/blog/stress-in-the-body-what-men-should-know-about-the-signs-that-build-quietly/?srsltid=AU7gw4VItpkIS2205EeJ7PBoi0guyv3eTUXOYKJuwK0EikcL8nJCqSth

01/10/2026

Have you ever heard the phrase 'food noise'?

For some people, thoughts about food can feel like constant background chatter. When appetite changes, that noise can change too, and the emotional adjustment can be surprisingly complicated.

We explore what that experience can feel like: https://www.iqdoctor.co.uk/blog/life-after-food-noise-appetite-changes-glp1/?srsltid=AU7gw4UpZ-MnpSgD3WE5BLP3wkTb7AYM8nwSBD1rb0jh8OcD2HtmSjtY

30/09/2026

Noticing more hair in the brush, shower or on your pillow can be worrying. The pattern of hair loss can sometimes offer useful clues about what may be behind it.

Our guide looks at common causes of female hair loss, what to watch for and when it may be worth asking for help.

29/09/2026

Hair loss treatment starts with understanding what’s causing it.

We’re delighted to see iQ Doctor featured in Women Fitness Magazine in its look at what’s actually worth trying for women’s hair loss in 2026.

The article highlights the importance of a clinician-led approach, looking at medical history, potential causes and the type of loss before deciding what may be appropriate.

Because when it comes to hair loss, there isn't one answer for everyone. ❤️
👉 Read the full article:

https://womenfitnessmag.com/hair-loss-in-women-whats-actually-worth-trying-in-2026/

28/09/2026

Feeling stressed, or could it be something more? 😟

is a normal part of life, but when it becomes persistent, it can start affecting us in ways we don't always recognise.

Our Clinical Advisor, Dr Suzanne Wylie, has been speaking to about stress and some of the physical and emotional signs that can be easy to overlook.

From changes in sleep and energy levels to physical symptoms and simply feeling as though you're constantly running on empty, sometimes our bodies can be telling us that something isn't quite right.

Recognising those signs matters, particularly when stress begins to affect your everyday life and wellbeing.

💙 Great to see Dr Wylie sharing her clinical expertise and helping to raise awareness of an issue that so many people experience.

Read the full article in Stylist: https://www.stylist.co.uk/health/chronic-stress-symptoms/1028361

A GP on the everyday symptoms of chronic stress that need addressing before burn out sets in.

25/09/2026

💙 Dr Suzanne Wylie featured in HuffPost UK

Can really help with symptoms of Dysphoric Disorder (PMDD)?

It's a conversation that's increasingly appearing online, with some women reporting improvements in symptoms after taking traditionally used for .

Our Clinical Advisor, Dr Suzanne Wylie, spoke to UK about why there may be biological reasons behind the growing interest, but also why the evidence isn't yet strong enough to recommend antihistamines as a treatment for PMDD.

As Dr Wylie explains, symptoms such as persistent fatigue, headaches, mood changes, sleep disturbance or palpitations shouldn't simply be assumed to be hormonal, and speaking to a healthcare professional can help rule out other causes and identify appropriate treatment.

It's another important conversation around women's health, emerging health trends and the importance of evidence-based advice.

👏 A fantastic feature from Dr Wylie and HuffPost UK.

Read the full article:
Why People Are Turning To Antihistamines For PMDD: And What GPs Want You To Know https://www.huffingtonpost.co.uk/entry/antihistamines-for-pmdd-gp-explains-trend_uk_6a9adde1e4b0e51a2d929c90

With people reporting relief from severe mood swings and fatigue, Dr Suzanne Wylie breaks down link between oestrogen and histamine – and why allergy meds aren’t a proven cure.