Dr. Vonda Wright

So you're just getting behind the eight ball with starving yourself and overtraining, none of which are going to solve either the core problem due to PCOS or the core problem in any stage of a woman's life, right?

Well, and this goes back, this whole thing you just said goes back to very early in this conversation where I was talking about sometimes we like to focus on the bright, shiny gadgets when we haven't taken our health from fine to optimize.

Because everything you just talked about is...

It isn't a gadget.

It's basic lifestyle.

I mean, do you want that?

Actually knowing now what I know now, and for my own young daughters, I'm like, we have got to make sure you have a period.

But when I was young, I was a dancer and an athlete.

I had very low body fat, and I wouldn't have periods for six to nine months.

And I'm like, yes.

Well, mental health is working.

Things are great.

And that's the conversation shift that I'm hoping is going to, instead of being a detriment and a downer and talked about, she must be on whatever derogatory, yes, derogatory things are said about us that, oh my gosh, she is so healthy now.

Yeah.

Or if you traveled around the world three times last month.

I just feel sitting here not being anywhere within this field thinking, wait a minute, because I was a cancer nurse first, right, before I did this.

Wait a minute.

There's got to be a cell surface marker that's unique to the endometrium that we could make a monoclonal antibody against.

There's got to be a cell surface marker.

Well, I'm sitting here from a musculoskeletal standpoint thinking about the high percentage of women who have endometriosis and PCOS and the complete, soundingly,