MyLoOoP App Review: A Filipina’s Honest Experience Living With PCOS

Living with PCOS in the Philippines is something many Filipinas go through quietly.

Madalas, hindi agad pinapansin ang irregular periods, weight gain, acne, hair thinning, o matinding pagod. Sasabihin lang na “stress lang yan,” “normal lang yan,” or “magpapayat ka lang.” But for women actually living with PCOS, we know it’s never that simple.

Access to PCOS-informed doctors is limited. Follow-up care can be expensive.

And most of the time, we are left to figure things out on our own—through online research, social media, and trial and error. That’s why discovering MyLoOoP, a PCOS wellness platform currently in beta, felt like a breath of fresh air.

Not because it promises to cure PCOS—but because it creates space to understand it.

First Impressions: Calm, Simple, and Intentional

The first thing I noticed about MyLoOoP is how calm it feels.

The interface is clean, dark-themed, and easy on the eyes. For women with PCOS—many of whom experience anxiety, brain fog, and sensory overload—this design choice matters.

Navigation is simple and intuitive.

You’ll see sections like Home, Journaling, Phenotype, Resources, Reports, and Settings. Walang kalituhan. Walang pressure. It doesn’t feel like an app that expects you to “fix yourself.”

Instead, it feels like a space that invites you to check in with yourself.

Journaling That Looks at the Whole You

One of the strongest features of MyLoOoP is its Mind–Body–Spirit journaling system.

Instead of focusing only on physical symptoms, the app asks how you are doing mentally, physically, and spiritually using a simple scale from “Very Unwell” to “Very Well.”

Bilang isang Filipina, this really resonated with me.

Our health is not just physical. It’s emotional. It’s spiritual. It’s deeply connected to family responsibilities, faith, stress, and daily life. This kind of journaling feels gentle and respectful.

Walang judgment. Walang pressure na maging “productive” kahit pagod ka na.

PCOS Phenotype: Education Without Shame

The Phenotype section helps users understand different PCOS patterns such as androgen excess, ovulatory dysfunction, and polycystic ovaries.

What I appreciate most is the honesty of the platform. If there isn’t enough data yet, it clearly says so.

Hindi ka pipilitin mag-label. Hindi ka iiwan na naguguluhan.

Instead, MyLoOoP explains the different PCOS types in a way that’s easy to understand. For many Filipinas who were diagnosed years ago but never truly explained what PCOS type they have, this kind of education fills a huge gap.

Resources That Actually Make Sense

The Resources section includes articles on topics like PCOS and ADHD, insulin resistance, hormones, and supplements.

These are things many women experience but rarely hear explained clearly—especially during quick clinic visits. What I like is that the content is not fear-based or overwhelming. It’s informative, calm, and respectful.

Hindi ka matatakot magbasa.

Instead, you feel more empowered to understand your body.

Reports That Help You Advocate for Yourself

MyLoOoP also has a Reports feature where users can generate summaries based on time period and focus area (mind, body, spirit).

You can even download these as a PDF. For Filipinas who struggle to explain symptoms during doctor’s appointments, this feature has strong potential.

It helps turn daily experiences into something visible and organized—something you can actually show to a healthcare provider.

Betsy AI: Still Coming, But Promising

Betsy AI is currently marked as “Coming Soon,” but its presence already shows intention. It’s positioned as support, not as a replacement for doctors.

That distinction is important, especially in women’s health.

One Important Suggestion: Mobile Access

While MyLoOoP already offers value as a web-based platform, I strongly believe it would benefit greatly from being available on the App Store and Google Play.

In the Philippines, healthcare is mobile-first. Most Filipinas rely on their phones, not laptops, to journal, read, and track their health.

Making MyLoOoP accessible on mobile would help more women stay consistent and engaged.

Discount Code for Those Who Want to Try MyLoOoP

For those interested in exploring MyLoOoP, there is currently a discount code available for early users.

You can read more about the story behind this collaboration—and access the discount—through this PCOS Millennials blog post:

👉 https://pcosmillennials.com/2025/12/01/when-two-women-talk-about-pcos-from-across-the-world/

🎟 Discount Code: LOOOPEARLY

This is a great opportunity for women who want to try a PCOS-focused platform early and support innovation in women’s health.

Final Thoughts

MyLoOoP does not promise quick fixes—and that’s exactly why it feels right. It offers something many Filipinas with PCOS have never been given: understanding, space, and compassion.

For women who have felt dismissed, misunderstood, or left to figure things out alone, this platform feels like a step in the right direction. As it continues to grow, I hope it becomes even more accessible to Filipinas everywhere.

Sometimes, healing doesn’t start with answers. Sometimes, it starts with being seen.

Love,
Reese ❤️

PCOS Millennials