If you think you have PCOS… no, you don’t anymore. Well, you do but… as of May 2026 this syndrome is no longer known as “Polycystic Ovary Syndrome” (PCOS): it’s now known as “Polyendocrine Metabolic Ovarian Syndrome” (PMOS). The Fruitful Hollow is taking a closer look at what this change means for the diagnosis and care of over 170 million women worldwide. We’ve done the research so you don’t have to; so let’s dive in!

Christ's glorified body bore the marks of His suffering, not as ongoing pain, but as eternal testimony. Our scars from infertility might not be things God erases in eternity, but things He transforms. Not sources of ongoing pain, but testimonies of His faithfulness through suffering. We don't worship a God who erases our stories. We worship a God who redeems them, scars and all.

I sat in the pew, raw and bleeding. How could no one see this wound? Then, during Communion, we began to sing the Anima Christi. I've sung this prayer countless times before, but something shifted when we reached the line: "Within your wounds hide me." The words pierced through me. Why would we ask to be hidden inside wounds? Wounds are places of pain, of brokenness, of vulnerability. They're the last place anyone would choose as a hiding spot.