Dr John Barry explores psychological aspects of Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS) in new book | Brain Sciences - UCL - London's Global University https://t.co/oVHNiKi2z6 @UCLBrainScience@UCLPALS#PCOS@uclnews@UCL_IfWH
A new study found that women with PMOS had significantly higher risk of breast cancer, uterine cancer, ovarian/fallopian tube cancer, and cervical cancer compared to women without PMOS after an average 4 year follow-up. https://t.co/jQdvKocAKw
"With 30 or 40 years of research, we've realized that this is more about hormones and metabolism, not just about the ovary."
Dr. Donna Vine explains to CBC News that the name change from PCOS to PMOS will increase understanding, resulting in better care.
https://t.co/CsmLHYmURE
Thanks to our #PCOS-#PMOS Together team in joining the #RunForWomen. Women with #PMOS have increased risk of anxiety-depression as they learn about their diagnosis and how to manage it everyday; need for multidiscplinary care is so important.
https://t.co/n2VN9tmvpi
This was part of the intervention we used to help women with PCOS / PMOS at @RoyalFreeNHS@ucl
Given we used such a brief intervention (30 mins, once per week, for 6 weeks) the impact on hormones and mood were amazing https://t.co/L3TIdpKd94
New research shows that a simple breath-watching meditation alters brain activity in just two minutes. These neural shifts peak around the seven-minute mark, providing evidence that even short, daily meditation sessions can offer practical mental health… https://t.co/kiz7oc5lVj
#CoMICsLiteEp 402: PCOS drug summary - Info in Italian
📽 https://t.co/mFo3eJ70FE
Endorsed by: Società Italiana di Endocrinologia (SIE) and Endocrinologia Giovane in Italia
Endorsed by Doctors: Dr Giorgia Spaggiari, Dr Chiara Furini and Dr Selene Evangelisti
#PCOS#Italy
Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS) has a new name: Polyendocrine Metabolic Ovarian Syndrome (PMOS). The Endocrine Society joined 50+ organizations in a global, patient‑informed process with 22,000 survey responses and expert workshops. Read about it here: https://t.co/CvUuEdOlFb
Mental health problems are common among adults with diabetes & can substantially decrease the quality of life and self-care, & increase the risk of adverse health outcomes, such as high HbA1c, comorbidities, & premature mortality https://t.co/sNd5Ofwbfy
#T1D#T2D#GDM
Call for Papers from BMJ Connections Mental Health: “Women’s Mental Health Across the Life Course”. We welcome research on how biological transitions and social determinants shape mental health. https://t.co/driHoCgoUM #NationalWomensHealthWeek#NWHW
📣 #PCOS has a new name: Polyendocrine Metabolic Ovarian Syndrome #PMOS
The change to PMOS will improve understanding, awareness, earlier diagnosis, better care, and more research.
More information: https://t.co/owsuBOOjwA
#PCOSnamechange
Now we begin a 3 year transition plan.
A new paper had healthcare professionals evaluate ChatGPT-generated responses to FAQs about PCOS vs online evidence-based recommendations. ChatGPT responses were rated higher for 11/12 study questions, suggesting it holds potential as a complementary patient self-education tool.
Excited to share that Dr @AspasiaManta presented our latest research at the #ISGECongress. Our study shows body dissatisfaction in women with PCOS is strongly linked to depression, anxiety & poorer quality of life—highlighting the need for more holistic PCOS care.
#ISGE2026
New meta-analysis of 2,055 women with PCOS found those who had a non-pharmaceutical intervention (e.g. mindfulness, exercise, yoga, or diet) had significantly better wellbeing than PCOS women who had no intervention.
The authors suggest further research https://t.co/0ud0JQuHok
Physical exercise may improve menstrual cycle regularity in women with PCOS. HIIT may yield the highest improvement rate, but moderate-intensity continuous training also seems to be effective. https://t.co/fPCBG73MRZ
This review in @TheLancetEndo is of clear relevance to women with PCOS, who have higher rates of insulin resistance and diabetes than other women.
I wrote a chapter on this topic in my book https://t.co/yH6l832nUq
Dr Shagaf Bakour, a gynaecologist & director of medical education at @AstonMedicine, has won a research grant to investigate the use of weight-loss drugs in the treatment of #PCOS
Project co-developed w/ Dr Hoda Harb
Sandwell & West Birmingham NHS Trust
https://t.co/TvvavSePyY