Wellbeing of Women

I think in our whole time together, maybe we've only had one ad disapproved.

I've not been so lucky with organizations like Wellbeing of Women, who I've worked with before, who constantly get ads deprioritized because they talk about periods, for example.

And there's so many more out there, so many other like organizations too.

And so, you know, I feel like it's, it really is a lottery of who can kind of get that picked up on.

They would rather invest in health conditions that affect both genders.

I mean, if you look at the disparity between the amount of money a company, a charity like Wellbeing of Women gets compared to cancer research, both equally admirable causes and deserve all the money.

But there's a big difference with conditions that just affect women.

And, you know, it's it bemuses me because endometriosis might only affect women, but it has a knock on effect to everybody.

We've obviously got to teach men's health and about things like testicular cancer, etc., etc., But we have to teach all the basics about women's health.

And I'm glad it's in the curriculum, but we've been doing a lot of work to try and help and support teachers with work I'm doing with Wellbeing of Women and work I'm doing with our International Reproductive Health Education Collaboration.

And so I think it's essential.

And I think menopause needs to be there because every male and every teenager needs knows women who are going through menopause.