Drew Baird "the PCOS Mentor"

Most women with PCOS focus on calories but the real question is: Are you getting the nutrients your body actually needs? Women with PCOS are more likely to be deficient in key nutrients involved in: ✓ Insulin sensitivity ✓ Hormone balance ✓ Ovulation ✓ Energy production ✓ Inflammation management In this video I break down 5 of the most important nutrients for PCOS: • Vitamin D • Magnesium • Omega-3 • Folate • Zinc Plus the best food sources for each. Small nutritional gaps can have a surprisingly big impact on how you feel. Tap below to learn more about supporting your PCOS naturally. 💕

Most women with PCOS don't need 15 supplements. They need a few that actually target the root causes. If I had to start from scratch, these are the 3 I'd look at first: ✅ Vitamin D ✅ Inositol ✅ Magnesium Why? Because many women with PCOS are dealing with some combination of: • Insulin resistance • Chronic inflammation • High stress / poor sleep • Hormonal imbalances And when those improve... ✨ Energy improves ✨ Cravings become easier to manage ✨ Weight loss often feels less like an uphill battle ✨ Cycles can become more regular ✨ Overall PCOS symptoms may improve The goal isn't to take more supplements. The goal is to find the few that give you the biggest return. That's exactly why we formulated our PCOS range around ingredients backed by research and used by thousands of women worldwide. Tap below to learn more. 💕

Confused about which supplements are actually worth taking for PCOS? You're not alone. Most women with PCOS end up with a cupboard full of supplements and no idea what's helping. Instead of asking: ❌ "What's the best supplement for PCOS?" Ask: ✅ "What symptom am I trying to improve?" For example: 💚 Daily PCOS support • Inositol • Vitamin D • Magnesium 💚 Weight loss & insulin resistance • Berberine • L-Carnitine • Green Tea Extract 💚 Facial hair & acne • Spearmint • Zinc • Saw Palmetto Different supplements support different symptoms. The key is choosing the right combination for YOUR PCOS. That's exactly what I've helped thousands of women do. Tap below to learn more. 💕

Facial hair is one of the most frustrating symptoms of PCOS because it often feels like you're fighting your own body. The good news? For many women, excess facial hair is driven by higher androgen levels and insulin resistance. While nothing works overnight (hair grows in cycles), supporting those underlying hormones can make a real difference over time. Here's where I'd start: ✅ Drink 2 cups of spearmint tea daily. Multiple clinical studies have shown spearmint tea may help lower free testosterone and improve hirsutism in women with PCOS. ✅ Include foods like ground flaxseed, walnuts and pumpkin seeds regularly. They're nutrient-dense, support hormone health and provide compounds that may help support a healthier androgen balance. ✅ Consider zinc (around 25mg/day) and saw palmetto (160-320mg/day). Zinc deficiency is common in PCOS, and both have been studied for their potential anti-androgen effects. The biggest mistake I see is focusing only on removing the hair. The real goal is improving the hormonal environment that's causing it. If you're dealing with facial hair alongside irregular periods, weight gain, acne or insulin resistance, there's a good chance they're all connected. That's exactly why we created our PCOS supplements, to support the underlying drivers, not just one symptom. References • PMID: 19585478 (Spearmint tea & hirsutism) • PMID: 17310494 (Spearmint tea & androgen hormones) • PMID: 25232028 (International PCOS assessment & management)

Facial hair is one of the most frustrating symptoms of PCOS because it often feels like you're fighting your own body. The good news? For many women, excess facial hair is driven by higher androgen levels and insulin resistance. While nothing works overnight (hair grows in cycles), supporting those underlying hormones can make a real difference over time. Here's where I'd start: ✅ Drink 2 cups of spearmint tea daily. Multiple clinical studies have shown spearmint tea may help lower free testosterone and improve hirsutism in women with PCOS. ✅ Include foods like ground flaxseed, walnuts and pumpkin seeds regularly. They're nutrient-dense, support hormone health and provide compounds that may help support a healthier androgen balance. ✅ Consider zinc (around 25mg/day) and saw palmetto (160-320mg/day). Zinc deficiency is common in PCOS, and both have been studied for their potential anti-androgen effects. The biggest mistake I see is focusing only on removing the hair. The real goal is improving the hormonal environment that's causing it. If you're dealing with facial hair alongside irregular periods, weight gain, acne or insulin resistance, there's a good chance they're all connected. That's exactly why we created our PCOS supplements, to support the underlying drivers, not just one symptom. References • PMID: 19585478 (Spearmint tea & hirsutism) • PMID: 17310494 (Spearmint tea & androgen hormones) • PMID: 25232028 (International PCOS assessment & management)