PCOS VS HA: Part 3
Is it possible to have both PCOS and HA? If so, how do I treat it? Read part 3 of my PCOS VS HA series.
PCOS VS HA: Part 2
How do I know if it’s polycystic ovarian syndrome (PCOS) or hypothalamic amenorrhea (HA)? Part 2 of this blog series summarises the key ways to identify whether it is PCOS or HA.
PCOS VS HA: Part 1
Has your menstrual period gone MIA? Read part 1 of my PCOS VS HA series where I’ll discuss the similarities between the HA and PCOS and why some may be misdiagnosed for the other
Hypothalamic Amenorrhea Part 3: How do I heal from HA?
Disclaimer: This is not intended to substitute as medical advice & should not be taken as such. Please refer to your own qualified healthcare provider when recovering from HA when discussing your treatment plan that is specific to your individual needs.
Hypothalamic Amenorrhea Part 2: Consequences of HA
A regular menstrual cycle is a vital sign of good health. Without a healthy cycle, we can run into irreversible health consequences and thus it’s important to address the root cause with a professional when we find out periods go missing.
Hypothalamic Amenorrhea Part 1: Introduction
DISCLAIMER: This blogpost isn’t to substitute as a diagnosis or treatment for your condition. You will need to speak to your own health care practitioner for this
Endometriosis & Omega-3 Fatty Acids
Endometrosis and the potential benefits of supplementing with omega-3 fatty acids
Polycystic ovarian syndrome (PCOS) & Cinnamon
The benefits of a common culinary spice for managing polycystic ovarian syndrome (PCOS)
Collagen Supplementation For Osteoporosis
The possible benefits of collagen for bone mass density health.
Managing & Preventing Osteoporosis
Osteoporosis, a condition characterised by low bone mineral density (BMD), is one of the most prevalent conditions worldwide, driven by increasingly poor diets and sedentary behaviours.
The Relationship Between Women's Hormones & Sleep
Women are twice as more likely to experience insomnia and other sleep issues compared to men and contributing factors include genetics, fluctuating hormones during menstruation, pregnancy and menopause.