Docteur Nadia JENHANI

19/06/2026

Prise en charge pluridisciplinaire du syndrome
Yosra Kerkeni Cyrine Danguir Azaiez Prof. Mona Hegazy Hub Pr Hani Sabbour

19/06/2026

,un traitement de la et de la hépatique

19/06/2026

L'obésité et la stéatose hépatique sont devenues les premières causes prédisposant à une greffe du foie,dépassant les cirrhoses post hépatitiques
Faisons attention aux régimes kéto prédisposant à la stéatose hépatique

19/06/2026

Beaucoup de patients se plaignent de la multiplicité des traitements qu'ils prennent
Mais voilà que l'association des nouvelles molécules protègent le cœur et les reins des patients de manière exponentielle
Mon message pour nos patients, c faites confiance au savoir faire de vos médecins, leur seul objectif c de vous sauver la vie et préserver votre qualité de vie
risk
better

18/06/2026

SEMAGLUTIDE est indiquée pour la protection rénale et ,même sans avoir d' ou de surpoids
La perte de poids est un bénéfice en cours de route
Approved by for Attack

18/06/2026

summit

18/06/2026

18/06/2026

across in
lighter

17/06/2026

across in
lighter
Yosra Kerkeni Mehdi Ben Saâd Novo Nordisk
Rym Ben Othman Cyrine Danguir Azaiez Lilia Ben Fatma Lilia Baili Zmitri Malika De Maillard Mary Wanjiru Ngome Angie Kassabie Ines Slim Imen Ouderni slim
Docteur Nadia JENHANI

17/06/2026

For many of us, the term PCOS has been part of our lives for years—sometimes decades. It is the term under which we found answers, found community, and finally felt seen. It is understandable that changing that language can feel uncomfortable or even unnecessary.

At the PMOS Association, we want to acknowledge that change is hard, as we ourselves evolve from PCOSupport.

At the same time, medicine evolves. As scientific understanding grows, the words we use sometimes need to grow too. The move toward PMOS (Polyendocrine Metabolic Ovarian Syndrome) reflects an effort to better describe what so many people have long experienced: that this condition is not defined by ovarian cysts alone, and for many people, its effects reach far beyond the ovaries. Hormonal, metabolic, inflammatory, and whole-body impacts have always been part of the picture.

Choosing to embrace updated language does not erase anyone’s diagnosis, history, advocacy, or identity. If you were diagnosed with PCOS, your experience remains valid. The community built under that name remains important.

Our hope is simply this: that language that more fully reflects our current understanding can lead to greater awareness, earlier recognition, better research, more inclusive care, and ultimately better outcomes.

We invite curiosity. We welcome questions. We honour the past while making space for the future.

Whatever words you use today—you belong here.