Roughly the same number of women have endometriosis as PCOS with 1 in 10 women having each condition respectively. While most women may be diagnosed with just one of the disorders, it’s possible to be diagnosed with both. Because both conditions affect fertility, studies suggest that having both can make it even more difficult to conceive.
Your ovaries do a lot for you every day — but how much do you really know about them? Whether you are trying to conceive, trying to prevent pregnancy, or simply the proud owner of a pair of ovaries, it’s important to understand how your anatomy works to keep you healthy, happy, and fertile. Read on to discover seven ovary facts you probably didn’t know, and why they matter for your well-being.
One of the hallmarks of polycystic ovarian syndrome (PCOS) is polycystic ovaries (PCO) — but what you might not know is that not all women with PCO have PCOS. There is a subtle but important difference between the conditions of PCO and PCOS.
In honor of PCOS Awareness Month, we are thrilled to share a success story from one of our customers diagnosed with PCOS that successfully conceived using Mira.
Download our first, completely free TTC e-book to find practical answers on your fertility journey, how to get pregnant naturally, what to expect if you have a hormone imbalance, and more.
You might have heard about PCOS lately, but do you know that 1 out of 10 women actually has it nowadays? Polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) is a condition, caused by hormonal imbalance. Let’s look closer at one of the most widespread causes of infertility.
Did you know that PCOS is one of the most common causes of infertility in women? Whether it’s been three months or several years, learn the facts about PCOS and what you can do to help your body for your TTC journey.