I'm pregnant 😰

I spent 15 years deep in the world of infertility. Blood work, medications, surgeries and procedures.


I came out of it with 2 miracle babies that are 10.5 years different in age, which is truly such a blessing.


I was diagnosed with PCOS in 1998 because I didn't ovulate on my own, and I spent the next 25 years trying absolutely everything possible to get my body to ovulate and cycle regularly... or at all.


Because good hormonal cycles are a sign of health.


But nothing worked. Until GLP-1.


In less than 6 months on GLP-1 I started ovulating on my own regularly.

Like clockwork. 😳


Some consider the hormonal regulation changes on GLP-1 an absolute blessing, while others consider it an adverse effect.


After all, there are plenty of stories of post menopausal women starting their cycles again after using GLP-1 meds, and plenty of "Ozempic babies"... some are likely not planned.


For me, having regular cycles for the absolute first time in my life has been amazing. Nothing short of a miracle.


And I will continue to shout the praises of GLP-1 meds for so much more than the effortless weight loss they offer.


And no, I'm not actually pregnant (April fools!). Though I do have a box of 24 out of 25 pregnancy tests under my bathroom sink.


Cause... the joke was almost on me and my husband. 😰 😵


Visit lesson 2.7 in GLP-1 Done Right for a list of other benefits of GLP-1. You may be blown away. So many incredible benefits to the body with this peptide!


Hugs & Smoothie Smiles,

Coach Camille

PN, SSR


PS: Hanging out at my mom's house this week for Spring break. Trying to soak up the sun while still in my pjs (check out that blue sky!) and asking the wind to go away so we can get our pickle ball on! 🥒☄️

Question of the week:


Q: Can I still get compounded tirzepatide?


A: The FDA has declared the Zepbound and Mounjaro shortage over, which means compounding pharmacies are no longer able to provide "copycat" versions of FDA-approved drugs. This has caused a lot of stir and worry for those getting tirzepatide from compounding pharmacies. But it's all okay! As long as your doctor prescribes an actual compounded version of tirzepatide (typically compounded with B vitamins or other amino acids), then you can still get your meds. Check with your pharmacy to see what they can do and then have your doctor give the appropriate prescription.

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Hey Friend!

I'm Camille

I'm a wife, mom, chicken lover (the kind that you keep in a coop... though I do eat chicken too #farmlife), certified health and nutrition coach, health nut, author, and I love to laugh and find joy in life.

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