Dr. Louise Newson

And they don't realize what's going on.

And, and,

You know, I was perimenopausal about 11 years ago.

And, you know, just looking at the way my husband ate food and listening to him breathing was just the most frustrating thing ever.

It's really hard to explain.

I had an argument once and I've got three daughters and we're really close.

I've known my husband since I was 18.

But we were having breakfast one morning at a hotel and another surgeon came over to talk to him.

And they just had a nice chat and then he left.

And I said to Paul, who's this guy?

And he went, well, you've met him before.

Why were you rude?

Why didn't you talk to him?

I said, because you'd never introduced me.

He said, no, well, you've met him recently.

I said, well, I don't remember.

So rather than leaving it like that, I just went on and on and on at him.

And he said, let's move away from the restaurant because you're making a bit of a scene here.

And there was a staircase going up to the bedroom and I was still on the staircase shouting up at him.

And my children were in front of me.