Dr. Vonda Wright

And so I don't know what she's going to decide.

She's going to be 18 soon.

But I think what we should be telling our daughters is all the information so that they can make an educated decision.

Because I just did what I was told.

And I'm a doctor, but I'm not an OB, so I don't understand the nuances of what the pill is, that it's synthetic, that this is how it works, this is what it doesn't do.

So I would want to give my daughters all the information so that they can make an educated decision.

There are apps for that you can try.

So wearables data masters then need to segregate populations and make new norms for women and maybe new norms for different fitness levels of women.

Please.

I wear whoops.

I wear a CGM and a whoop.

But I think women assume that it's our burden because we assume that if we can't conceive, it's just us or something.

But I think I heard you say this.

It's a two-way street, and the issue is not always the woman.

A high percentage of the time, it's her partner.

And so I don't think we absorb that information up front either until we start investigating it.

But—

I'm in awe of this story that four of your residents got pregnant immediately because in orthopedics that does not happen.

Every orthopedic surgeon in my generation that I know, if we got pregnant, we miscarried.

And maybe that was lifestyle.