So then when we're talking about, I suppose, women's health concerns, what are the most commonly missed or minimised, normalised or raised only as an afterthought? And which would you encourage GPs to explore a little bit further into with their patients?

Well, I'm frequently on my soapbox when it comes to discussing a patient's menstrual health, right? I think that is probably the most common symptom or experience that is normalized both by communities, families, medicine, and by that I mean any healthcare practitioner, but also, you know, in the wider society.

But I think, you know, so often we think as practitioners and specifically as GPs, perhaps when we ask a patient, how are your periods? And they say, fine, that we've ticked the box.

But the reality is it's not until you lift the lid and really drill down.

OK, well, how frequently do you get a period? How many days do you bleed for? how many days are heavy of those days and how frequently would you change on those heavy days, that you get a true insight into how this is actually affecting someone.

So menstrual health is probably the most, I suppose, underrepresented in that.

And I would say as part of that women's pain and pelvic pain as well, And so I think these are two spaces where women can often feel dismissed, where their symptoms can be normalized, because culturally, historically, it's been attributed as a normal part of being a woman.

Where are those gaps?