“who gave birth to me? whose fault is it that I'm like this? It was yours that I've been paying for it. People out there avoid me, they're scared of me, and they mock me but my mother is the one who truly hates me and looks down on me….I’ve never asked for this life” —Big World
may guys talaga na pangtropa lang talaga ugali noh or maybe u didnt know them enough same level pag jowa na bc u’ll be finding out how EVIL a guy can be pag ganong level of relationship w them
Hmmmmm… 🤔🤔🤔
“I do not like politics. You may be pink, yellow or DDS, let’s keep threads the way it was, apolitical. Respect for everyone regardless of political stance,”
TW // gunshots, violence
I MEAN??? Iivestream pa lang ‘to what more yung mga andun sa senado tangina mo bato sobrang lala nito
prayers for the safety of our journalists, reporters, media staff and innocent people 🙏
In 1935, two American doctors examined seven women's ovaries and saw small lumps. They called them cysts and named the disease after them. They were wrong. It took 91 years to fix.
What we called PCOS is now Polyendocrine Metabolic Ovarian Syndrome (PMOS), announced today in The Lancet by an international panel of doctors and patients. The renaming followed more than a decade of consensus work and 22,000 patient and clinician survey responses.
The lumps Stein and Leventhal saw were never cysts. Modern imaging shows they were follicles, the tiny sacs inside the ovary that grow and release an egg each month, frozen partway through by a hormonal imbalance. PMOS is a multi-system disorder centered in the endocrine system, the body's network of glands that produces hormones like insulin (controls blood sugar), cortisol (the stress hormone), and thyroid hormones (set the body's metabolism). The ovary trouble flows downstream from there.
The naming choice is not academic. When doctors hear "ovary" in a diagnosis, they look at the ovary. "Metabolic" and "endocrine" send them to the whole body.
PMOS affects roughly 1 in 8 women worldwide, more than 170 million people. The WHO estimates 70% have never been diagnosed. Among those who do, 1 in 3 wait more than 2 years, and nearly half see 3 or more doctors first. The CDC reports more than half of women with PMOS develop type 2 diabetes by age 40, a risk 5 to 10 times higher than women without the condition. Around 37% have clinically significant depression, compared with 14% in women without it. Anxiety runs at 42% versus 8.5%.
A label born from a 1935 look at seven ovaries is finally going away. The new diagnostic guidelines roll out fully in 2028. By then, a woman walking into a clinic with these symptoms should hear questions about her blood sugar and her mood alongside her cycle. Those are the parts of the disease the old name hid for 91 years.
BATO GRANTED SENATE PROTECTION
JUST IN: Sen. Bato Dela Rosa has been granted Senate protection from arrest, following a motion by Sen. Rodante Marcoleta. | @keithcINQ
the senate fiasco being brought up by our professor in the class a while ago and we all cant help but just laugh w the absurdity of what is happening like wdym all of that happened in one session