PS The Goods® - Our Articles + Blogs

Vitamin B6 and ginger are two of the most researched ingredients in the pregnancy nausea conversation, which is exactly why Cosmopolitan called them out when including Pink Stork Nausea Sweets in their roundup of best gifts for pregnant women. Both ingredients have decades of published research behind them, and both appear in the Pink Stork formula in their active, organic forms. Here is what the research actually says, and why ingredient form matters as much as ingredient choice.

Pink Stork Nausea Sweets come in three flavors: Sweet Peppermint, Ginger Mango, and Ginger Raspberry. Each one contains active Vitamin B6 and organic ingredients, so the formula is consistent across all three. The question of which to choose comes down to your palate, your first-trimester sensitivities, and whether you want the warmth of ginger or the cool of peppermint. Here is a straightforward breakdown to help you decide.

Pink Stork Nausea Sweets were recently named one of the best gifts for pregnant women by Cosmopolitan, one of the most widely read women's lifestyle publications in the world. Here is what makes the Nausea Sweets worth the recognition, and why so many women reach for them in the first trimester.

The renaming of PCOS to PMOS is the most consequential change in how a major women's health condition has been classified in decades. It is not only a terminology update. It is a signal about how science and medicine understand women's health at a systems level, and it has direct implications for what research gets funded, what treatments get developed, what insurance covers, and how the next generation of women receive care. The name change opens doors that the old name held shut for thirty years.

The PCOS to PMOS name change does not rewrite diagnostic criteria overnight, but it is designed to shift how the condition is evaluated, treated, and researched over the next three to five years.  For women living with this condition, these shifts matter.

Insulin resistance is at the center of PMOS for the majority of women who have it. Understanding this mechanism is one of the most clarifying things a woman with PMOS can do, because it explains why the condition affects so many parts of the body at once.