Ovary Talks

03/29/2022

https://conta.cc/3tQOvQs

If you need help or have questions, this is a good way to get in touch. What We Provide O***y Talks can provide contact information to professionals so that if you need another opinion or diagnosis th

03/27/2022

https://conta.cc/3uv3Fu1

We value all experiences so take a look at what others have experienced. O***y Talks, yes, it may seem like a weird name. However, it closely relates to our mission of uniting women who have Polycysti

03/27/2022

The Resemblance of Stories.

We know that your fertility health is personal, however, O***y Talks creates a safe and respectful place where you can share your most personal thoughts. Sharing your story may help others follow in your footsteps.

03/25/2022

A Experience with PCOS

I got my first period at 12 years old and I knew that it was going to happen soon because my mom made me aware of what would happen when it did. Except, I was confused when it finally happened and my mom said it was okay and she gave me some supplies because I decided to start before I was going to go to bed.
However, this was the beginning of my journey of my fertility issues and I was upset that it had to happen so early. When I turned 15 I began to get really irregular periods and I thought I was going to die. My mom said that she had something similar when she was trying to get pregnant, and that I should not be too worried at that age. So I did not look into it that much then.
When I was going to start college I went to my doctor at home one last time before I left , and she ran some tests and told me I may have PCOS. I did not really know what that was because my school did not teach about female fertility so when my mom and I got we looked it up and we looked up ways to make my situation better. It said losing weight, eating right and being active. I will admit I am not the healthiest person on the planet, but I was healthy enough for my age. Along with going to college and in a new town I was not sure if I could do the things it said to do to help relieve my PCOS. Taking the advice of my doctor back home of taking birth control I made a appointment at the university medical center. They put me on Isibloom and I took that from October to March and I'll be honest it really impacted my mental health then, I do not know if it was from my hormones trying to balance or it was how Isibloom worked. Once I was out of the pills, my period was regular until November.
Then, my period was absent for a year and two months so I thought that was enough and I got my PCOS confirmed and I am currently back on Isibloom. They had to put me back on birth control because if I did not I was a risk for ovarian cancer. At least taking birth control is going better this time than it was last time, however, sometimes I am battling my mental health. I mean everyone is even if they think they are not. It is normal to feel that way and I wanted to share my story because I do not want to think that I am the only one who is or has gone through this.

Sincerely,
O***y Talks

03/24/2022

If you think you are alone, that is false.

There are 90 million couples that are having trouble getting pregnant due to fertility problems. It is not always the females that have the fertility issues, 40% of fertility problems can be from the male partner. To determine how fertile you are or could be in the future getting tests done can greatly help determine if there is a good chance.
As someone who has PCOS getting the tests done helped me find out why my period was so irregular, and it gave me the chance to learn about it at an early age.

03/22/2022

I am creating a campaign for my Digital Marketing class. My campaign is support of woman who have PCOS, Endometriosis, transgender women or have trouble getting pregnant and want to share their stories with others who can relate!