Kat Bohannon

It's very hard to enroll human women in phase one clinical trials. So that's that moment where you actually start trying to test out a drug. You're not in rats anymore. You're in a human body. Okay. And you try and see what are the side effects? What's up? Just enrolling enough women is presently a problem.

It's very hard to enroll human women in phase one clinical trials. So that's that moment where you actually start trying to test out a drug. You're not in rats anymore. You're in a human body. Okay. And you try and see what are the side effects? What's up? Just enrolling enough women is presently a problem.

It's very hard to enroll human women in phase one clinical trials. So that's that moment where you actually start trying to test out a drug. You're not in rats anymore. You're in a human body. Okay. And you try and see what are the side effects? What's up? Just enrolling enough women is presently a problem.

I think it's both. I think it's bidirectional. I think there's a lack of trust among women who might want to participate.

I think it's both. I think it's bidirectional. I think there's a lack of trust among women who might want to participate.

I think it's both. I think it's bidirectional. I think there's a lack of trust among women who might want to participate.

Yeah.

Yeah.

Yeah.

But the thing about heart disease that's so interesting is that we did have that really male model for a long time, which is that crushing pain on the chest and the tingle down the arm and these like classic, typically male symptoms. And we're finally getting campaigns out to be like, yeah, actually, do you feel like you have indigestion? Right.

But the thing about heart disease that's so interesting is that we did have that really male model for a long time, which is that crushing pain on the chest and the tingle down the arm and these like classic, typically male symptoms. And we're finally getting campaigns out to be like, yeah, actually, do you feel like you have indigestion? Right.

But the thing about heart disease that's so interesting is that we did have that really male model for a long time, which is that crushing pain on the chest and the tingle down the arm and these like classic, typically male symptoms. And we're finally getting campaigns out to be like, yeah, actually, do you feel like you have indigestion? Right.

And the stomach, which definitely doesn't trigger are slightly more likely to have anxiety disorders at all, which women also get more because it's like, so is it heartburn or am I dying?

And the stomach, which definitely doesn't trigger are slightly more likely to have anxiety disorders at all, which women also get more because it's like, so is it heartburn or am I dying?

And the stomach, which definitely doesn't trigger are slightly more likely to have anxiety disorders at all, which women also get more because it's like, so is it heartburn or am I dying?

So it's complicated, but it is starting to save lives. Yeah. Yeah. That like just take your body seriously.

So it's complicated, but it is starting to save lives. Yeah. Yeah. That like just take your body seriously.

So it's complicated, but it is starting to save lives. Yeah. Yeah. That like just take your body seriously.

Women are 40% more likely to be diagnosed with sleep disorders. We still don't entirely know why. I'm going to take a drug like Ambien to try and get some sleep, right? But then we find out when the car crash data comes filtering back in that female patients are getting in car crashes on their damn morning commutes more.

Women are 40% more likely to be diagnosed with sleep disorders. We still don't entirely know why. I'm going to take a drug like Ambien to try and get some sleep, right? But then we find out when the car crash data comes filtering back in that female patients are getting in car crashes on their damn morning commutes more.