Frank conversations with women's health experts investigating important, often misunderstood women's health topics empowering women to become the CEO of their health.
11/13/2025
🚨 Half of U.S. counties don’t have a single OB-GYN.
calls it what it is — medical deserts — and explains why women across America still struggle to get basic care.
🎧 Full episode → Why Women’s Health Still Gets Dismissed 🔗 Link in bio
11/12/2025
“We can’t see cramps — so here, take some Motrin.”
From periods to chronic pain, women are taught to endure — not to ask for answers.
joined me on to unpack how this mindset shapes care, diagnosis, and trust.
🎧 Full episode in bio.
11/11/2025
explains how surgeries on women are reimbursed the same — whether they take one hour or six. And it’s not just surgery. The fields dominated by women — OB-GYN, pediatrics, family medicine — are systematically undervalued.
🎧 Full episode → Why Women’s Health Still Gets Dismissed 🔗 Link in bio
11/10/2025
For over 20 years, a black box warning on hormone therapy shaped fear, training, and treatment across women’s health.
That label is now being removed — marking the start of a new era where evidence finally guides policy.
Here’s what this means:
💡 Decades of data show properly timed HRT can reduce risks for heart disease, Alzheimer’s, and fractures.
💡 The warning label, based on overgeneralized data, deterred millions from life-improving care.
💡 This decision follows a year of progress — from GSM guidelines to national hearings on menopause.
“We can add up to a decade of healthy years to the life of every woman you love.” – FDA remarks, Nov 2025
Science caught up. Policy listened. Now the system must follow.
🎉 Congrats to the incredible team who made this happen!
11/10/2025
Big news!
11/05/2025
We’ve studied the brain for decades — but not how s*x and hormones shape it across life.
That gap shows up everywhere: in missing data, mismatched codes, and care models that separate neurology, mental health, and hormonal health when they belong together.
Next week, I’m moderating Investing in Our Brains: The Hidden Story of Women’s Brain Health at the Museum of Science Boston — a conversation connecting science, business, and policy to reimagine how we study and support brain health for everyone.
This week’s Fempower Health Briefing unpacks what’s changing (and what’s still missing): from how datasets ignore hormone status to how CPT codes misclassify brain-hormone symptoms.
🧠 Read the full issue → newsletter link in bio 🔗
🎟️ Learn more about the event →
11/03/2025
🧠 Women’s brains are different — and the science is finally catching up.
On Wednesday, Nov 12, join ‘s Georgie Kovacs at the , Boston, for:
“Investing in Our Brains: The Hidden Story of Women’s Brain Health.”
We’ll explore:
✨ Why women are twice as likely to experience Alzheimer’s
✨ How hormones influence brain health across the lifespan
✨ What’s needed to close the gender gap in neuroscience research
Featuring:
👩🔬 Dr. Jill Goldstein
👩🔬 Dr. Megan Greenfield
👨🔬 Dr. Mike Quirk
🎙️ Georgie Kovacs,
🎟️ Tickets: mos.org/subspace
📍 Museum of Science, Boston
Because women’s brain health isn’t just a research gap — it’s a call to action.
10/30/2025
Think perimenopause means low estrogen? Think again.
Endocrinologist Dr. Jerilynn Prior of breaks down why high estrogen and low progesterone can cause the very symptoms many women are told are “low hormone.”
Check out our full discussion. 🔗 Link in bio
10/29/2025
If you’re on estrogen and have a Mirena IUD, do you still need progesterone?
Two leading doctors explain why the answer depends on your body — not a one-size-fits-all rule.
In Part 2 of this series, .whisperer explains when progesterone may still matter, the role of individualized care, and where research is still lacking.
Check out Part 1 with Dr Jerilynn Prior of
💬 It’s time we talk about personalized care in women’s health.
10/28/2025
Many women on estrogen therapy also use a Mirena IUD for uterine protection — but what does that really mean?
In Part 1, .whisperer and Dr. Jerilynn Prior of explain how progesterone and progestins work differently — and how each interacts with estrogen.
🧠 Tomorrow: Part 2 dives into when progesterone may still matter.
👉 Follow Health to catch Part 2 tomorrow!
🔗 Check out the full episode - link in bio
10/24/2025
Have you ever left a doctor’s appointment thinking, “Did they even hear me?”
You’re not imagining it — and it’s not just your doctor’s fault.
The system was built in ways that make it almost impossible for women and clinicians to win.
and I break down what’s really happening — and how women can start reclaiming their power in healthcare.
Episode coming soon! Follow for updates!
10/21/2025
ADHD in women doesn’t always look like distraction.
It looks like perfectionism.
It looks like burnout.
It looks like doing everything — just to feel “caught up.”
For too long, women were told this was anxiety, laziness, or “just life.”
It’s time we see it for what it really is.
💡 Comment “ADHD” and I will share my favorite episodes with you.
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I have been on my own fertility journey since October 2010, when during a routine OB/GYN visit, I was told I needed to see a fertility doctor based on a recent blood workup. After 3 years of working with 10 of the best reproductive endocrinologists (REI’s) in the country, spending thousands on IUI’s and IVF’s, and dealing with a diagnosis of unexplained infertility, I finally received an actual diagnosis - endometriosis and immunological factors contributing to my infertility.
The diagnosis thrilled me, yet the future was still unclear. Given I was asymptomatic, questions remained about the stage of endometriosis I had. However, laparoscopic surgery was the only way to know what was going on, and given it was cheaper than doing another IVF, I went for it. Yes, I had endometriosis.
I stopped eating foods containing gluten and dairy and proceeded with my last IVF using an immune protocol. It was scary because, at the time, few believed in such a protocol. However, it was more unique than any other protocols to date, none of them worked, so why not? I had the best response in all four years - 7 eggs, 6 fertilized, 5 matured. I got pregnant and on September 7, 2015, I delivered my baby boy at the age of 41.
My journey did not end there as I both have tried to figure out how I might have another baby in my 40’s and more importantly, how I can use my learnings to help other women. I made many poor decisions along the way because I was learning as I went.
What’s also important to know is I have a science background and spent 20 years in the pharmaceutical industry. I am comfortable asking doctors the hard questions and understand how to disseminate information to trust. Yet even with this, I wasted so much time and money….as my fertility rate continued to decline, and quickly.
Given my specialty is process optimization - meaning my lens on the world is, “Why is this so inefficient? There must be a better way!” - I am confident the services we offer will make great change for each patient we work with and ultimately, influence changes in medical practices.