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Miss Spelling with Tori Spelling, an IHart Radio podcast.

Hi, Dr. Taylor.

Hi. Thanks for having me. This is so fun. Oh my gosh. Thank you for doing this. So I've had a health

journey, like literally. I'm like, how far back do I go to even fill you in? Yeah. So,

so predominantly you work in functional medicine. Yeah. And wellness.

Yeah. Mostly females I hear. Yeah. I mean, I started my practice out of residency. I did

preventive medicine at Loma Linda. And that's really where I learned about how to prevent disease

and how to reverse disease, which is nothing that we learn about in mud school.

Um, and really kind of got into hormones and things like that, really learned about that there, started my practice with women, uh, just, um, focusing on hormones for women, perimenopause,

PMS, migraines related to the cycle, all of the things that women deal with from the get-go until

like throughout life. And then the women wanted me to see their husband. So then I started

seeing men and then, you know, got super into gut health and all of that. So now I sort of see

lots of different people. But I think mostly I'm known for, you know, seeing women for hormones.

But I see kids and, you know, elderly patients. Yeah. Okay. That's good. My kids have a lot of health

issues, too. Yeah. So I was, where was I? It was just one of my kids. They're always sick, too, at the doctor. And someone was telling me that when women have a risk of heart attack or stroke or, you know, at a certain age and the signs people have to relearn because they don't teach you that

in medical school. Yeah. Because they do so many studies on just men. Is that true? Mm-hmm. Yeah.

That's so bizarre. That's just sort of how it's been, I think, historically.

Like it's just historic that women don't matter or we'll figure out men and they're just the same.

Yeah.

Yeah.

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