Dr. Mary Claire Haver

So when we look at the Melinda Gates Foundation, I have to give her props.

She is

donating money to study women's health in a way that's never been done before.

Okay.

So anyone listening out there who is a philanthropist and you want to go look for the studies being done in women, usually by women for women, there are out there.

There's so many great ways.

Rachel Rubin's running several studies, you know, different universities are running studies.

Stanford's got a great menopause program.

A lot of the bigger universities are really opening up the floodgates and

for menopause research in really clinically significant ways.

And those kind of things need to be funded.

And that funding is available for women only because this is the diseases they affect.

You might listen to this and think, oh my God, this is going to be horrible.

I don't want to go through very menopause.

It's a window of opportunity.

It is a time of reckoning.

It is a time for you to take stock of who you are, what's important to you, what your health risks are, what your family history is, and start doubling down on how you are gonna live the next 30 to 40 years of your life.

It's a wake-up call, but let me tell you, I am a 57-year-old woman the day we're recording this.

I don't know when this is coming out, but I am as healthy as I've ever been.

I may be healthier.