By: Varsha Vats
"I was 13 when a routine visit to the doctor turned overwhelming. A general physician examined my ultrasound reports and directed us to see a gynaecologist," said Tanisha Sharma (name changed), a 28-year-old working professional. She was diagnosed with PCOS (Polycystic Ovarian Syndrome) at a young age, at a time when not many people knew about the condition. PCOS, now known as PMOS (Polyendocrine Metabolic Ovarian Syndrome), affects an alarming number of women globally. Primarily driven by hormonal fluctuations, PCOS impacts fertility, mood, body weight, and more. It leads to irregular periods and is the leading cause of anovulation. Unfortunately, there is no cure for PCOS, but it can be managed through diet and lifestyle interventions along with medical assistance. However, it can also relapse, which is exactly what happened to Tanisha.













