So what would you say to people, Bola, who are scrolling through their feed on TikTok or Instagram and they're seeing information about reproductive health, fertility, and things like that online?

Yeah, firstly, there's a lot of information online.

It's a rich resource, and people post their lived experiences, which might connect to people.

Secondly, those platforms are doing exactly what they're designed to do, which is to exploit emotions, outrage, for us to connect with that information.

So if you're going there to seek information or to see what others have gone through, it is your job to make sure that you're not responding emotionally, don't be emotive, and then pause and see, "Does this make sense?" And then look for reputable sources.

So for people who are seeking information and they want to know more about their reproductive health, what would your advice be in terms of getting access to evidence-based, accurate information?

So my recommendation would be go to reputable sources.

Go to reproductive health organizations, societies.

So what would you say to people, Bola, who are scrolling through their feed on TikTok or Instagram and they're seeing information about reproductive health, fertility, and things like that online?

Yeah.

Firstly, there's a lot of information online.

It's a rich resource, and people post their lived experiences which might connect to people.

Secondly, those platforms are doing exactly what they're designed to do which is to exploit emotions, outrage for us to connect with that information.

So if you're going there to seek information or to see what others have gone through, it is your job to make sure that you're not responding emotionally.

Don't be emotive and then pause and see, does this make sense? And then look for reputable sources.

So for people who are seeking information and they want to know more about their reproductive health, what would your advice be in terms of getting access to evidence-based accurate information?