04/22/2025
You’re not moody — you’re hormonal. And your plate might be the fix.
Our Senior Clinical Advisor Dr. Marjorie Jenkins, MD MEdHP FACP just broke down for Daily Mail how eating with the rhythm of your menstrual cycle can turn hormone swings into a strategic energy advantage.
“You’re not inconsistent—you’re cyclical. Honor the rhythm instead of fighting it.” – Dr. Marjorie Jenkins
At Incora Health, we’re building tools to translate your monthly hormonal rhythms into daily, personalized guidance.
🔗 Read the full article and let us know: Which phase‑friendly food swap will you try first?
https://bit.ly/4lIMj6F
--
About Dr. Marjorie Jenkins: Dr. Marjorie Jenkins, MD, MEdHP, FACP, is a nationally recognized women’s health expert, clinical leader, and policy advisor. She currently serves as Senior Clinical Advisor at Incora Health, where she leads innovation at the intersection of precision science, technology, and personalized care.
Dr. Jenkins was formerly the Founding Executive Director and Chief Scientific Officer at the Laura W. Bush Institute for Women’s Health and served at the U.S. Food and Drug Administration from 2015 to 2019 as the Director of Medical and Scientific Initiatives within the Office of Women’s Health. During her tenure, she provided expert guidance and training on women’s health policy and regulatory research.
She is the co-author of the book Why Women Aren’t Winning at Health, Eat Like a Woman, and co-editor of the textbook How S*x and Gender Impact Clinical Practice: An Evidence-Based Guide to Patient Care. She co-founded the annual U.S. S*x and Gender Medical Education Summit, a first-of-its-kind national conference aimed at closing the women’s health knowledge gaps in medical education.
Dr. Jenkins is a leading voice in the push to reimagine healthcare through an unbiased science-informed lens—making her work at Incora Health a natural continuation of her mission to help women understand their bodies, access better care, and thrive on their own terms.
--
You've probably noticed that you feel different when you're on your period. You may feel tired, bloated, and unable to muster up the energy to do basically anything.