Eric Topol

So many gynecologists were not giving women like you were, you know, whether it's different preparations or for the, you know, really drilling down into the individualized rationale.

They weren't doing it.

So, I mean, the data suggested that it was like a taboo thing for so many gynecologists throughout the country.

Maybe this will help.

What do you think?

I highlighted those statements from the, from JAMA in the opening of our conversation, because they were, they were, I would say, you know, hyper exuberant, of course.

Right.

Well, you know, the context you're providing here is important of all the assault on women's reproductive rights and so many other things that are going on right now.

The anti-science, whether it's, you know, Tylenol with pregnancy or autism and vaccines and, you know, so there's an anti-science.

There's also, I think, what you're bringing up is a process of the science, you know, that this was, you know, really off kilter.

Right.

Well, I am with you.

This has really been a great review.

Jen, I think you've got a lot of things straightened out that hopefully some of the folks that are listening, watching, it didn't answer all the questions.

There were a lot of good things in there.

Sorry, we couldn't get to everything.

There's everything, you know, red light and, you know, so many other things in there.

Oh, we covered a lot of the stuff.

And, you know, thank you for all that you've been doing over these decades in the U.S.

We will continue to follow you next year when you move back home.