DiscoverMetabolic MattersBalancing the Scales Bridging the Gender Gap in Research and Women’s Health
Balancing the Scales Bridging the Gender Gap in Research and Women’s Health

Balancing the Scales Bridging the Gender Gap in Research and Women’s Health

Update: 2024-04-24
Share

Description

Summary
Dr. Kayla Osterhoff and Nasha Winters discuss the disparities in women's health and the need to close the gender gap in research and understanding. They highlight the lack of education and understanding of women's bodies in the medical and scientific communities. They also discuss the challenges women face in the workforce, particularly in leadership positions, and the stigma surrounding menopause and menstrual cycles. Dr. Osterhoff emphasizes the importance of studying women's biology and physiology accurately and tailoring treatments to align with the menstrual cycle phases. The conversation explores the lack of understanding of women's biology and the economic impact it has globally. Women are exiting the workforce at a mass rate because the structures and systems in place do not match their needs. The root problem is the global prioritization of productivity, which aligns well with the male neurobiology but not with the female neurobiology. Women have a natural gift for creativity and global connectivity in the brain, which is not valued in the current system. The solution lies in creating inclusive and appropriate policies, systems, and work environments that support the needs of all genders.

Episode References:
►Dr. Kayla Website: https://www.herbiorhythm.com
► Website: https://www.drnasha.com/
► Terrain Advocate Program: https://tap.terrain.network/
► Practitioner Program: https://matc.terrain.network/
► Find a Doctor: https://my.terrain.network/
► Dr. Nasha Products: https://www.drnashaapproved.com/
► The Metabolic Approach to Cancer: https://a.co/d/44kHGOS
► Podcast: https://metabolicmatters.org/
► Instagram: / drnashawinters

Takeaways
There is a gender gap in research and understanding of women's health, leading to disparities in healthcare and treatment.
Women's biology and physiology are more complex than men's, and this complexity is often overlooked in research and medical practice.
There is a lack of education and understanding of women's bodies in the medical and scientific communities.
Women face challenges in the workforce, particularly in leadership positions, and there is a stigma surrounding menopause and menstrual cycles.
Closing the gender gap in research and understanding is crucial for improving women's health and healthcare outcomes. There is a global lack of understanding of women's biology and how to keep them healthy.
Women are exiting the workforce at a mass rate because the current structures and systems do not match their needs.
The prioritization of productivity in society aligns well with male neurobiology but not with female neurobiology.
Women have a natural gift for creativity and global connectivity in the brain, which is undervalued in the current system.
Creating inclusive and appropriate policies, systems, and work environments is crucial to support the needs of all genders.

Chapters
00:00 Introduction and Background
09:40 Challenges in the Workforce
25:40 The Importance of Studying Women's Biology and Physiology
33:31 The Lack of Understanding of Women's Biology
42:08 The Misalignment of Productivity and Female Neurobiology
57:18 Creating Inclusive Policies and Systems for All Genders

Keywords
women's health, gender gap, research, understanding, disparities, medical system, workforce, leadership, menopause, menstrual cycle, biology, physiology, treatments, women's biology, workforce, economic impact, productivity, neurobiology, creativity, global connectivity, inclusive policies

Comments 
In Channel
loading
00:00
00:00
x

0.5x

0.8x

1.0x

1.25x

1.5x

2.0x

3.0x

Sleep Timer

Off

End of Episode

5 Minutes

10 Minutes

15 Minutes

30 Minutes

45 Minutes

60 Minutes

120 Minutes

Balancing the Scales Bridging the Gender Gap in Research and Women’s Health

Balancing the Scales Bridging the Gender Gap in Research and Women’s Health

Dr. Nasha Winters