Jen Cohen

And I'll get to that in a second.

But let's first talk about what really is the difference between perimenopause and menopause, because I think there's a lot of confusion.

And nobody really knows.

Yeah.

I mean, so that's what's interesting.

But I want to go back a second because I know that you've said that.

I've heard you talk about it.

about I'm still on the fact that you are at 30 years old, you only have 10% of your eggs.

That is an insane number.

That's almost like 90% are gone.

Does that mean, though, at 30 years old, you could be technically in perimenopause because you are losing these eggs at such a rapid scale?

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.