PCOS is getting a rebrand, and frankly, it's about time.

In Part 1 of our two-part series, we're talking about why Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS) is a misleading name and why there's a growing push to rethink it as Polycystic Metabolic Ovarian Syndrome (PMOS).

Spoiler alert: You don't actually need polycystic ovaries to have PCOS, and the condition involves a whole lot more than your reproductive system.

We're breaking down the metabolic side of the syndrome, including insulin resistance, why it matters for your long-term health, and how focusing so heavily on ovaries and periods has meant overlooking a huge part of the picture.

It's time to stop treating PCOS like it's just a period problem. Your metabolism deserves a seat at the table, too.

And stay tuned for Part 2, where we dive into the many treatment options available. Because there's a lot more out there than birth control and metformin!

Okay, but what happens when happily ever after doesn't work out? We're back for part two with Jennifer Reynolds from Fresh Legal LLP to bust some of the biggest myths about separation and divorce. If your husband cheats, do you get more money? What happens to the house? And does the law actually care who was the bigger asshole in the relationship? Spoiler alert: the girls were NOT happy with some of Jennifer's answers. We get into the legal realities of ending a relationship, what women should know about their rights, and why understanding the law before you're in the middle of a breakup is probably a very good idea.

Love is blind, but your lawyer shouldn't be. In this first of a two-part episode, we're joined by Jennifer Reynolds, lawyer at Fresh Legal LLP, to talk about the legal stuff women should know BEFORE saying "I do." Rebecca comes prepared with some wildly specific hypotheticals involving con men, stolen assets, and men who move into your house and refuse to leave (asking for a friend, obviously). We break down the basics of marriage, property rights, and how to protect what you've worked hard for. And if you're already married? Don't worry, it's not too late to draw up some ground rules in case things go south.