Hormonal Health Guides

  1. How To Support A Partner With PMOS (PCOS): A Real Guide For Partners Who Actually Want To Help

    By Leila Martyn, Founder of MyOva

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  2. Can Stress Cause PMOS (PCOS)? What the Research Shows

    If you have ever wondered whether stress is making your PMOS (PCOS) worse, or even caused it in the first place, you are not alone. It is one of the most common questions women ask about PCOS.

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  3. PMOS (PCOS) Breakfast: What the Research Shows

    You're not imagining it. Breakfast advice for PMOS (PCOS) is a mess of contradictions. Some corners of the internet insist it's essential for hormone balance. Others insist skipping it "fixes" insulin resistance. Add in fasting trends, low-carb mornings, and coffee-only starts, and it's no wonder so many women feel unsure about getting it wrong.

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  4. Which MyOva Supplements Should I Be Taking for Improved Fertility With PMOS (PCOS)?

    You've done the research. You've read the forums at midnight. You've taken the NHS leaflets home and felt, somehow, more confused than when you started. And now you're here, wondering which supplements, if any, are actually worth your money when you're trying to conceive with a hormonal condition like PMOS (PCOS).

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  5. Egg, Gluten and Dairy Free Pancakes for PMOS (PCOS): Recipe and Evidence

    Pancakes are not the enemy. Most pancake recipes were written without your hormones in mind, but most hormone-friendly pancake articles, including the earlier version of this one, were written without the evidence in mind either.

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  6. PMOS (PCOS) Supplements That Actually Work (And Why)

    If you've been told to "just eat less and exercise more" to manage PCOS, you're not imagining how unhelpful that advice is. Polycystic ovary syndrome affects insulin, hormones, ovulation, skin, hair growth, mood and metabolism all at once, and no single lifestyle tweak fixes all of it. What actually helps is a combination of the right foods, targeted supplementation, movement, and stress management, applied consistently and built around what the research on PCOS (now also known as PMOS) actually shows.

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