Medically reviewed by Dr. Molina Dayal, MD, board-certified reproductive endocrinologist. Losing a pregnancy or baby is an experience no family ever expects to face. There may have already been a name. A due date circled on the calendar. Plans taking shape. A future you had begun to imagine. When that future suddenly changes, the grief can be profound. October is Pregnancy and Infant Loss Awareness Month, a time to remember babies lost to miscarriage, stillbirth and infant lo

Medically reviewed by Dr. Violet Klenov, MD, board-certified reproductive endocrinologist. Quick answer: In May 2026, Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS) was officially renamed Polyendocrine Metabolic Ovarian Syndrome (PMOS) through a global consensus process backed by the Endocrine Society, ASRM, and more than 50 other medical and patient organizations. It's the same condition and the same diagnosis you may have already received — just a more accurate name. Having PMOS does not

Medically reviewed by Dr. Molina Dayal, MD, board-certified reproductive endocrinologist. For many women, building a family doesn’t happen on the timeline they expected. Careers, relationships, finances, and health all shape when someone is ready to have children. If you’re over 35 and thinking about pregnancy — or already trying — you’ve probably heard conflicting opinions about your fertility. Some say not to worry. Others say time is running out. The truth is in the middle