So Jay, I'm very excited for this podcast.

We're recording it on a Sunday night because you're super busy.

I'm quite busy.

But you are a neurosurgeon.

So you are the creme de la creme of medicine.

I should be bowing and cursing in front of you.

Well, thank you for having me.

I'm a big fan of your podcast.

And so I think the value you provide,

you know, particularly for women in a perimenopausal phase. My grandmother passed away of a heart

attack that went undetected after menopause. Obviously, after menopause. My mom is early,

developed breast cancer shortly after menopause. I think it's very critical valuable information.

And I really applaud your work.

So it's an honor to be here.

Thank you.

Well, I always try and think differently about things because I think it gets people thinking

in different ways.

And that's what I'm doing about hormones, about menopause.

But some people listening know that I actually wanted to do

oncology many years ago. I wanted to do cancer medicine and I only changed my career for

lifestyle because I've got three children and I wanted to see them grow up. But my father actually

died of a glioblastoma, so a brain tumor when I was nine. And I remember going to the

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