Caitlin Sinclair

Cleveland Clinic, Mayo Clinic, specialist after specialist.

And my story is very similar to a lot of Americans.

No answers.

Medication after medication, antibiotic after antibiotic, which we know destroys your gut lining.

And when that didn't work, invasive surgeries, which led to two of my organs being permanently removed.

I was a full victim to our broken system, which is why I'm so passionate.

I was treated like a guinea pig.

Not one of these specialists ever stopped to say, why is this young woman's body suddenly attacking itself?

No one looked at me as a whole person.

And so it was then where not only did all of this, of course, change my body and my anatomy, quite frankly, but it changed my view on the medical system, on medicine as a whole, on womanhood.

Why is women's health so under-researched and underfunded?

Why are we pretending that women are the same as men?

Why am I being treated the same way that you would treat a male?

Because we're not the same.

And I think...

That's actually part of what this movement has shown over the past few months, right?

In the past year, across the wellness space, if you follow any of these podcasts, this entire national conversation, there's a term that people are using, and it's women returning to divine femininity.

And what does that mean, right?

I think it means returning to how our ancestors used to live.

And