Jen Cohen

Okay, so my question, is there a way, is there a natural way to keep your eggs healthier and healthy at a younger age?

Great question.

Because so basically you're saying there's nothing that you know of as of yet that could... No, and I literally have read every study on the subject.

And also what that is interesting, which is interesting is because let's say people who have fertility problems, right?

And you look at somebody who you think would have no problems, who are super healthy, they appear to look super healthy, they're doing all the right things, they're eating well, they're exercising, they're not smoking, doing drugs, and they're unable to have a child, which means there's some disruption in their air quality.

But then you see a crack addict on the street and they can have 47 kids.

So does it really depend?

How much of it is genetics then of what your experience is?

It was very like, I don't know if it was, it wasn't a shameful thing.

It was just something that you just never, something that was like private or you just kind of dealt with on your own in the back.

I have a lot of questions about hormones, but I want to first ask you about a couple of different things because some of these signs for perimenopause really surprised me.

One of them, because I had this last year, people made fun of me, but I had a frozen shoulder.

And everyone, you know, my friends were like, oh, that's the old person.

That's the old person.

No, middle-aged woman.

Middle-aged woman.

And so my sports medicine doctor was like, oh, yeah, because a lot of middle-aged women get frozen shoulder.

I was like, what are you talking about?

I thought I got it because I'm a workout fanatic, overused wear and tear.

Okay, I'm not on anything.