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PCOS Nutritionist Blog


How Stress Affects Hormones and PCOS: Why Symptoms Often Feel Worse During Stressful Periods
Many women with PCOS notice that symptoms often feel worse during periods of stress. You may recognise patterns like: stronger cravings during busy weeks more fatigue when overwhelmed disrupted sleep during stressful periods worsening skin symptoms before deadlines feeling more emotionally reactive around food irregular cycles after stressful life events This is not “all in your head”. Stress can affect multiple systems involved in PCOS, including: blood sugar regulation appe
4 min read


PCOS Gut‑Healthy Buddha Bowl: Balanced, Blood Sugar‑Friendly & Nourishing
Why a “gut‑healthy” meal matters with PCOS If PCOS has taught us anything, it’s this: It’s not just what you eat, it’s how your body responds to it. Digestion and blood sugar are tightly linked. When gut function feels sluggish, you might notice: Stronger cravings Bloating or discomfort after meals Energy swings Slower satiety signals Irregular appetite patterns Supporting your gut isn’t just about digestion, it’s about how your body regulates energy, hormones and hunger thro
4 min read


PCOS Supplements Guide: What May Support Cravings, Energy, Hormones and Blood Sugar
If you have PCOS, you have probably searched: “best supplements for PCOS” “natural support for hormones” “supplements for cravings” or “vitamins for PCOS fatigue”. The amount of supplement advice online can feel overwhelming. Many women end up: spending hundreds of pounds on supplements taking large supplement “stacks” trying influencer recommendations or constantly switching products without knowing what is actually helping. Supplements can sometimes play a supportive role i
5 min read


PCOS and Perimenopause: What Every Woman Needs to Know
Many women are told that PCOS only affects them in their teens and twenties. These are the years when irregular cycles, acne, sugar cravings, and stubborn weight tend to feel the most intense. But as I remind my clients all the time, PCOS doesn’t suddenly disappear once you reach your late thirties or forties. It continues to influence your hormones, metabolic health, and overall wellbeing throughout your reproductive years, including the transition into perimenopause. If you
4 min read
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