One of the common most disorders which affected 1 in 8 women was polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS). Recently the name of this condition has been updated from PCOS to polyendocrine metabolic ovarian syndrome (PMOS). As usual, the internet was divided. One group celebrated the name change and anticipated better diagnosis and treatment. Whereas, some keyboard warriors were sceptical and questioned if the name change is going to have any impact. Several social media influencers who have no medical knowledge spoke on this "trending topic" and provided misleading information. The correct information comes from the research article published by The Lancet . I read the article and I made my informed opinion. I belong to the first group and these are my thoughts on this matter. PCOS vs PMOS Diagnosis : Old approach : PCOS was diagnosed based on presence of at least 2 markers: oligo-anovulation (infrequent or absence of ovulation/periods), hyperandrogenism (...
Last night I saw upon the stair, A little man who wasn't there He wasn't there again today Oh, how I wish he'd go away.... What if the little man exists in reality? What if the little man is near you? What if the little man is standing next to you? Or behind you? What if the little man hangs around in the office, behind your desk, and waits for you to turn around? Scary thought isn't is? What if, this happened? Will you turn around and face the little man? Or will you close your eyes and wish that he would go away? My friend, Siddhant (pseudonym used for protecting the identity) had answers to all these questions. This is Siddhant's paranormal experience. Siddhant, an IT professional was working in a reputed firm. Just like most IT firms, he used to work in a multicultural team which was spread across several regions. Siddhant and 7 other members were from India, however only Siddhant was working from the firm's Mumbai office. Siddhant was in a custo...