@maryisa88: Sígueme porfa 🫵🏼✨ #paratiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii #xybcaa #pyfツ #girlscristiana

Mary Isa
Mary Isa
Open In TikTok:
Region: EC
Sunday 17 May 2026 20:28:52 GMT
1228
96
4
2

Music

Download

Comments

vickaguilar10
Vicky :
🥰 hermosa Mary de mi ❤️🤩
2026-05-18 02:34:25
1
andreafd96
Andree 💌 :
Dice Jahdiel que Marita es guapa 🤭🤭🤭
2026-05-18 02:07:09
1
To see more videos from user @maryisa88, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

🟣 PMOS / PCOS Signs & Symptoms ➟ PMOS is commonly used to describe a hormone and metabolic imbalance affecting periods, skin, hair growth, weight, and ovulation. ➟ The more commonly used medical term was PCOS — Polycystic Ovary Syndrome. ➟ It is often linked with irregular ovulation, higher androgen hormones, and insulin resistance. 🟣 Common signs and symptoms ➟ Irregular periods Periods may be delayed, missed, unpredictable, or very infrequent. ➟ Excess facial hair Hair may grow more on the chin, upper lip, chest, belly, or back due to higher androgen levels. ➟ Acne Hormonal imbalance can trigger acne on the face, chest, or back. ➟ Hair thinning Scalp hair may become thin in some women. ➟ Weight gain around belly Weight gain, especially around the waist, is common in insulin resistance. ➟ Dark neck patches Dark, velvety skin on the neck or body folds can suggest insulin resistance. ➟ Difficulty getting pregnant Irregular ovulation can make conception harder. ➟ Fatigue or mood changes Low energy, mood swings, anxiety, or low mood may occur. 🟣 Important point ➟ Not every woman with PCOS has ovarian cysts, and not every woman with cysts has PCOS. ➟ Diagnosis usually depends on symptoms, period pattern, hormone tests, ultrasound findings, and ruling out other causes. 🟣 Management ➟ Healthy weight management, regular exercise, balanced diet, and good sleep can improve insulin resistance and hormone balance. ➟ Doctors may advise treatment for irregular periods, acne, excess hair growth, insulin resistance, or fertility support depending on symptoms. ➟ Regular follow-up is important to monitor blood sugar, cholesterol, weight, periods, and long-term metabolic health. Medical disclaimer: This information is for educational purposes only and is not a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Please consult a qualified gynecologist or endocrinologist for proper evaluation and personalized management. #PCOS #PolycysticOvarySyndrome #HormoneHealth #WomensHealth #InsulinResistance
🟣 PMOS / PCOS Signs & Symptoms ➟ PMOS is commonly used to describe a hormone and metabolic imbalance affecting periods, skin, hair growth, weight, and ovulation. ➟ The more commonly used medical term was PCOS — Polycystic Ovary Syndrome. ➟ It is often linked with irregular ovulation, higher androgen hormones, and insulin resistance. 🟣 Common signs and symptoms ➟ Irregular periods Periods may be delayed, missed, unpredictable, or very infrequent. ➟ Excess facial hair Hair may grow more on the chin, upper lip, chest, belly, or back due to higher androgen levels. ➟ Acne Hormonal imbalance can trigger acne on the face, chest, or back. ➟ Hair thinning Scalp hair may become thin in some women. ➟ Weight gain around belly Weight gain, especially around the waist, is common in insulin resistance. ➟ Dark neck patches Dark, velvety skin on the neck or body folds can suggest insulin resistance. ➟ Difficulty getting pregnant Irregular ovulation can make conception harder. ➟ Fatigue or mood changes Low energy, mood swings, anxiety, or low mood may occur. 🟣 Important point ➟ Not every woman with PCOS has ovarian cysts, and not every woman with cysts has PCOS. ➟ Diagnosis usually depends on symptoms, period pattern, hormone tests, ultrasound findings, and ruling out other causes. 🟣 Management ➟ Healthy weight management, regular exercise, balanced diet, and good sleep can improve insulin resistance and hormone balance. ➟ Doctors may advise treatment for irregular periods, acne, excess hair growth, insulin resistance, or fertility support depending on symptoms. ➟ Regular follow-up is important to monitor blood sugar, cholesterol, weight, periods, and long-term metabolic health. Medical disclaimer: This information is for educational purposes only and is not a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Please consult a qualified gynecologist or endocrinologist for proper evaluation and personalized management. #PCOS #PolycysticOvarySyndrome #HormoneHealth #WomensHealth #InsulinResistance

About