Discover the Power of Positive Communication
December 8, 2016
Uniquely Iesha
As a journalist living with Polycystic Ovarian Syndrome (PCOS), I’ve learned that there’s no better way to be part of a cause than by being a messenger of hope and an advocate for change. PCOS affects 1 in 3 women worldwide, often first detected during the challenging pubescent years. But it doesn't stop there; PCOS is the root of numerous other health issues—ranging from infertility and obesity to diabetes and depression—affecting more Americans today than ever before.
This platform is dedicated to shedding light on how PCOS impacts our loved ones and exploring ways to find cures and support women in achieving their dream of starting a family. Join me as I interview leading gynecologists who share the latest technological advancements aimed at combating this relentless disorder. Together, we'll tackle the injustices of pharmaceutical companies that inflate prices on medications vital for PCOS treatment—drugs that also serve those with other medical conditions.
We must become more aware of our health and the choices that can lead to a healthier future. At UniquelyIesha.com, we are committed to delivering the news and information you need to make informed decisions. I look forward to our growth and to driving meaningful change for a better quality of life for all women.
For many women with Polycystic Ovarian Syndrome (PCOS), the journey to conceive can be a difficult and emotionally draining one. Faced with the challenges of infertility, they often seek expert medical care and begin exploring every available option—trying various medications, remedies, and treatments in hopes of achieving their dream of having a child. However, despite advancements in fertility research and procedures over the past decade, success is not guaranteed for every patient.
So, what happens when you've tried everything in the medical playbook and still have no success? For some, the next step is to consider adoption. Recently, on "The Steve Harvey Show," Becky Fawcett, the founder of HelpUsAdopt.org, shared how her organization provides financial assistance to individuals and couples looking to adopt. Fawcett's nonprofit offers a straightforward application process: a six-page form that can be downloaded, filled out, and mailed to the address listed on their website.
During the show, Steve Harvey introduced one of HelpUsAdopt.org's first success stories—a woman who emphasized how the organization operates from a non-discriminatory standpoint. Whether you’re a single parent, LGBTQ+, or come from a unique educational or economic background, HelpUsAdopt.org is committed to making adoption accessible to all. Since its founding in 2007, the organization has raised over $2 million, offering hope and financial support to many families seeking to adopt.
HelpUsAdopt.org is a name to remember for anyone considering adoption. Beyond its direct support, the organization thrives on donations. If you have the means to contribute, starting the new year on a note of generosity can bring positive change not only to your life but also to countless families hoping to grow. Remember, every bit of support counts. When you help others, you make a meaningful impact on your community—and perhaps even earn a little good karma along the way.
Say goodbye to unwanted hair with the latest all-natural, chemical-free treatment that you can easily make at home. Recent studies suggest that a blend of two herbs—Thanaka powder and Kasumba oil—offers a promising, long-term solution for hair removal.
The recipe is simple and quick to prepare. In just minutes, you can mix the two ingredients to create an effective hair removal remedy. Apply the mixture to the desired area, gently massage it in, and let it sit for about two hours. For the best results, repeat this process daily for the first two weeks. With consistent use, you should start to see results, and within a few months, you could be hair-free.
This natural treatment is safe for use on any part of your body. However, experts advise ensuring that you use Grade A Kasumba oil, as lower grades (B or C) are often used as skin whiteners and may not provide the same benefits. Both ingredients are readily available online, typically costing between $7 to $10, plus shipping.
If you’re looking for a natural and affordable way to tackle unwanted hair, this DIY remedy might just be the answer you've been searching for. Give it a try and see how these time-tested herbs could revolutionize your beauty routine.
For women with Polycystic Ovarian Syndrome (PCOS), insulin plays a defining role in our overall health. This is why high-protein diets can be particularly beneficial; increasing protein intake can help reduce the amount of insulin the body produces, which is crucial for managing PCOS symptoms.
I recently discovered that just two Brazil nuts provide the equivalent of the daily serving size of protein. With each Brazil nut containing about 0.7 grams of protein, adding them to your diet can be a simple yet effective step toward healthier eating. Brazil nuts are also convenient and affordable—available in small packets at most gas stations or convenience stores for just $0.99 to $1.99. By swapping that $1 bag of chips for a pack of Brazil nuts, you’ll feel fuller faster and avoid consuming empty calories from snacks with little to no nutritional value.
Other small dietary changes can also make a big difference. Replacing sugary sodas with water or opting for sports drinks over cheap, sugar-laden juices are easy swaps that help support a healthier lifestyle. These small, conscious choices become even more important for women with PCOS who are trying to conceive.
Think of preparing your body for pregnancy like getting your home ready for guests during the holidays—you clean up and make sure everything is just right. Similarly, when preparing to welcome a new life, it’s essential to get your body, your "temple," in the best possible shape. Taking small steps, like incorporating healthier snacks and making mindful drink choices, can significantly impact your journey to better health while managing PCOS.
General and casual personal statement of my battle with hirsutism, as a symptom of PCOS
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