Tara ScottGuest
Terri DeNeuiHost
So today I'm excited about this conversation, and we talked about it at A4M this spring a little bit, and it's all around what's happening hormonally to our younger population.

And I have four daughters, just for context, and my oldest one, well, I have four that I birthed, and then I've got another one that is a bonus daughter.

And so there's a lot of girls in our family, and then we've got granddaughters and granddaughters.

We did the typical, you know, I fell for the Chick-fil-A as was healthy and, you know, all the things.

Kind of moving a little more away from fast food, but I got suckered into the marketing of the Costco pantry and the healthy snacks.

I'm saying all this because I know there's a lot of moms that listen to this and have followed a similar trajectory.

And then I had my third daughter and I still probably was suckered into a lot of that marketing.

And what I noticed with the progression with each child, my first one started her cycle at 10, the next one started at probably 11, 11 and a half, the next one was almost 13, and the last one was definitely 13, a little bit older than 13.

I saw this progression get older and I remember remarking kind of after my second, cause I worked in labor and delivery.

And I just was like, God, these, I didn't start my cycle till I was 14, you know, and it just kind of was average.

And so, and then now, you know, we're talking about, um, what was PCOS and now PMOS, which I'm sure we'll talk about.

So today I'm excited about this conversation, and we talked about it at A4M this spring a little bit, and it's all around what's happening hormonally to our younger population.

And I have four daughters, just for context, and my oldest one, well, I have four that I birthed, and then I've got another one that is a bonus daughter.

And so there's a lot of girls in our family, and then we've got granddaughters and granddaughters.

We did the typical, you know, I fell for the Chick-fil-A as was healthy and, you know, all the things.

Kind of moving a little more away from fast food, but I got suckered into the marketing of the Costco pantry and the healthy snacks.

I'm saying all this because I know there's a lot of moms that listen to this and have followed a similar trajectory.

And then I had my third daughter and I still probably was suckered into a lot of that marketing.

And what I noticed with the progression with each child, my first one started her cycle at 10, the next one started at probably 11, 11 and a half, the next one was almost 13, and the last one was definitely 13, a little bit older than 13.

I saw this progression get older and I remember remarking kind of after my second, cause I worked in labor and delivery.

And I just was like, God, these, I didn't start my cycle till I was 14, you know, and it just kind of was average.

And so, and then now, you know, we're talking about, um, what was PCOS and now PMOS, which I'm sure we'll talk about.
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