Yes, and it's meant to be our life's work to try and coax, you know, coax emotion.

Come on, say something.

I mean, the truth is, I'm more likely to fancy chatty man, Alan Carr.

Well, you've got some hurdles there, but carry on.

This episode of Offair with Jane and Fee is sponsored by Verback, makers of Supralorin.

Now, Fee, did you know there is a temporary medical

implant which offers an alternative to castrating your dog? Well, Jane, I do know a few dogs

in the park who take a liking to my beautiful dog, Nancy, who could probably do with that. So

let me get this straight. It's not the surgery. No, it's not surgery. Veterinary advice on

canine castration has changed and guidelines now recommend that vets move away from recommending

surgical castration in dogs as a blanket policy. And every pet owner like me wants to be having

tailored conversations with their vet to weigh up the pros and cons that best suit that pup and their owner. And the implant can be inserted during a routine vet consultation

and offers the benefits of castration without the need for anaesthesia or surgery. So that means

no surgery or a day at the vets for our pooches. So why not ask your vet about the Verbeck implant at your next visit?

This episode of Offair is brought to you by tenor.

Bladder weakness.

Let's talk about it.

We should always talk about it, shouldn't we?

It's something that so many people experience whatever age or gender.

In fact, one in three women over 35 and one in four men over 40 experience it.

So many people delay going to the doctor or just put up with it, but we're here to tell you it doesn't have to be the case.

If you're experiencing bladder weakness and it could be down to a whole range of reasons,

...