Empowering Women’s Health: A Journey Through Life Stages
17 Jun 2025 | IFF Health Sciences
In this engaging session, we will uncover the biological and emotional journeys women experience during these stages. From the challenges of menstrual health and unbalanced vaginal microbiota during the reproductive years, to the unique nutritional needs during pregnancy and postpartum, and the solutions for managing signs of the menopause like hot flashes and metabolic issues.
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Hello and welcome to today's webinar titled Empowering Women's Health, A Journey Through Life Stages by IFF Health Sciences.
My name is William Bradford Nichols, and I'm the editor of Nutrition Insight, a world-leading B2B news and insights website published by CNS Media.
We are joined today by our expert speakers, Benjamin Milo, the regional marketing manager for EMEA at IFF.
He's a veteran marketing strategist with over 13 years of expertise in the food supplements industry.
He is known for shaping impactful brand narratives and driving innovation across the sector.
We also have Doctor Reda Aliyaola, science liaison in the Women's Health clinical lead at IFF.
She's a distinguished clinical research scientist, a visionary leader driving innovation in women's health.
It's great to have both of you, and we are excited to hear what you have to say.
In just a moment, our speakers will guide us through the ever evolving women's health market and some of the latest solutions and innovations supporting women's unique health journeys across the reproductive, maternal, and menopausal stages while giving us insights into market opportunities and presenting actionable strategies to better support this highly underserved market.
Following our speakers' presentations, we will have a Q&A session.
The webinar will also be available on-demand on nutritionInsight.com.
The link to view the on-demand webinar will be emailed to you after its conclusion.
With that said, let's begin today's webinar with our speakers' presentations before we round off with our Q&A session.
Over to you, Benjamin.
Thank you, William, and thank you all for joining us today.
In this webinar, first, we'll briefly explore the woman health opportunity, looking at the supplement market, consumer group, and clinical trial landscape.
Then we'll deep dive into the women's journey through three key life stages, addressing both biological and emotional aspects, and including some real-life testimonials from women.
And we'll finish by introducing how IFF Health Sciences can support you, tap into this fast growing and yet underserved segment in a meaningful way.
As William mentioned, we'll close this webinar with a Q&A session.
Starting with the market opportunity.
The global women's health market is on a trajectory to reach $68 billion by 2030, with probiotics emerging as the fastest growing segment.
This growth underscores the increasing demand for health solutions tailored specifically to women's needs.
But until recently, women's health issues such as PMS and menopause have been neglected.
So addressing gaps in women's health is not just a market opportunity.
It is a crucial step towards health equity.
And hopefully, this is changing.
Women health category has grown 10% in the past 3 years within the food supplement market.
We've seen positive growth globally on new product launch with health claims related to women's health.
Menstruation gains special attention.
Although it had the fewest claims in 2020, it grew the fastest.
More women are becoming aware of the importance of nutrition during pregnancy and breastfeeding, and finally, there's an increased awareness about the benefits of menopause supplements.
Women represent an important consumer group too.
According to our own insights, more than 1 in 2 proveetic consumers in Europe is a woman, and the typical probietic consumers in Europe are educated young to middle-aged adults with kids.
And usually women are the ones who tend to buy supplements for the households.
And we can see that women rely a lot on the healthcare professionals when searching for information and buying their probiotic supplements.
Our data shows that overall in Europe, 46% of women consuming probiotics rely on healthcare professionals for information on probiotics, and 60% of them buy their probiotic supplements in pharmacies.
Amazon and e-pharmacies come next with 22 and 21%.
So launching supplements for one health should be a no-brainer, but for that, we also need science dedicated to one health.
Rean, can you tell us more about the opportunity there?
Sure, Ben, thank you.
So to start with a brief look into the clinical trials, due to historical and safety reasons, we know less about women than we know about men.
And firstly, we know less how women are affected by different conditions.
And secondly, we know less how women respond to different medical options as as other alternatives.
So that being said, there is an obvious demand to study specifically women.
Now let's move to the next chapter to see what to actually expect as a woman.
As we all know, a woman's life is a journey of many phases, each with its own rhythm, challenges, and opportunities.
From the early days of reproductive health through the transformative experience of potential motherhood to the powerful transition of menopause, women are constantly adapting.
Women's needs are not static, they shift, evolve, and deepen, and that is why we have focused on these three key life stages, offering targeted support that meets women where they are.
Because when we understand these changes, we can help women find balance, confidence, and -being at every step of the way.
Throughout a woman's life, hormones play a central role in shaping physiological changes, and during the reproductive years, the menstrual cycle is at the heart of it all.
This cycle typically follows a monthly rhythm and is divided into two main phases.
So first we have the follicular phase, which begins with menstruation, and here the follicle stimulating hormone and estradiol play the main roles, helping to mature the follicles in the ovaries.
Then comes ovulation, the release of the egg cell, which is triggered by a surge in luteinizing hormone.
And around this time, many women feel more energetic, confident, and even more attractive as their bodies, our bodies, are biologically primed for reproduction.
The second half is called lutal phase, where progesterone takes the lead, preparing the uterine lining for a possible pregnancy.
If fertilization does not happen, hormone levels drop and the cycle resets with menstruation.
The days leading up to this, often called the premenopausal, sorry, the premenstrual phase, can bring mood swings, bloating, and cramps, all these driven by those shifting hormones.
If fertilization does occur, the hormone landscape changes dramatically.
Here hormones like progesterone and estriol, which are produced by the placenta, rise to support the pregnancy.
But then after childbirth, there's a sharp drop in these hormones as the placenta is delivered, and at this point, the body shifts gears, shifts gears again.
Now prolactin and oxytocin become the key players.
Prolactin is there to stimulate milk production, while oxytocin helps with bonding and emotional connection between the mother and the baby.
And interestingly, these hormones also help buffer some of the physical and emotional challenges of this time, supporting the mother as she is adjusting to this new phase of life.
Then later in life as women approach menopause, the number and quality of egg cells naturally decline, and this transition is marked by fluctuating hormone levels until the body eventually reaches a new hormonal balance.
And this phase can bring a variety of discomforts from hot flashes and sleep disturbances to changes in mood and metabolism, but it's also a time of renewal where understanding and supporting the body's changes can lead to a healthier, empowered next chapter.
Next, let's take a little closer look what health at each life stage is about.
And And starting with the reproductive phase, so during that stage, which spans from puberty to menopause, health involves maintaining overall -being and addressing specific needs related to menstrual and vaginal health.
Let's start first with insights on how women feel in that phase.
Social listening indicates that 38% of posts related to topics such as vaginal and menstrual health share negative feelings.
Users are expressing needs for comprehensive information and services for this life stage.
They also note the correlation between physical and mental -being and their menstrual cycles.
While 1 in 3 women globally suffer from urinary and or vaginal health issues, 87% mentioned that it impacts occasionally or regularly their quality of life.
And while for the majority of women, PMS related symptoms have worsened or not changed with time, only 21% are taking supplements to try and improve it.
So let's hear now from Rebecca, a real-life young woman telling us about how she feels being in that stage.
There are some days where I feel like a full-blown adult.
I recently got engaged and so things like planning for having a family, even 456 years down the road, is something that's still becoming front of mind to me and things that I'm learning.
Thinking about that aspect of my health that I almost haven't unlocked yet, where at the same time, I still get acne.
I still have to deal with learning about how my body changes over the course of the month, how my hormones are fluctuating.
So I have to go to the internet a lot of times, and with this, with this abundance of information out there, it sometimes it gets really hard and confusing.
I could go to my doctor and I could ask my doctor, but Who has the time to go to the doctor every time they have a question, and I can't remember everything I wanted to ask them at my yearly checkup.
So until something happens, like I said, I'm going to Google or I'm going to the internet and social media to get those answers, and it's, it's a lot.
It's great knowing that there's so many good solutions or or so many more solutions out there than my mom had or her mom had.
So there's hope, but there's definitely some overwhelming.
Fear But there's still hope mixed in.
So women like her clearly lack information and support as they're going through changes and this is where brains can help.
Among the different changes they faced, let's now take a deep dive into vaginal health.
Rita, can you tell us why it is a crucial topic?
Absolutely.
So, maintaining a healthy vaginal microbiota during reproductive years is crucial for many reasons.
Firstly, it reduces the likelihood of genitourinary infections, such as, bacterial vaginosis and vulvovaginal candidiosis, and also other non-infectious, gynecological complications.
The positive impact extends also to greater likelihood of successful fertilization and favorable pregnancy outcomes, so quite a few important reasons to take care of the vaginal microbiota.
The next slide highlights the importance of the lactobacilli in the vaginal health.
So, interestingly, a healthy vaginal microbita is actually low in diversity, which differs from that of the healthy gut, but dominated by Lactobacillus species such as E.crispadu, gasseri, Jensenae, and inners.
And these bacteria play a vital role in maintaining vaginal health, and one of their most important functions is producing lactic acid.
Lactic acid keeps the vaginal pH low, and this slightly acidic environment helps also prevent harmful pathogens from growing.
In addition, these beneficial bacteria also produce other antimicrobial substances and compete with harmful bacteria both for nutrients and space, making it harder for infections to take hold.
All in all, maintaining this bacterial balance is essential, and gentle external care, a supportive diet, and even the use of beneficial bacteria like probiotics can go a long way in supporting vaginal health and overall -being.
And that's why we developed the feminine wellness concept for brains looking to support women's health, and vaginal and urinary health.
It contains RU Feminine Health, a clinically studied probiotic blend designed to support vaginal health by promoting a healthy vaginal microbiota and by maintaining vaginal pH.
It also includes cranberry extract to support with urinary tract health.
This is one product concept among the solutions we have to support women's health during the reproductive phase.
All right.
Moving on to the next stage, the maternal phase.
It encompasses pregnancy and the postpartum period during which the lives of the mother and newborn are closely connected.
Overall, the maternal phase requires a holistic approach to health, addressing physical, emotional, and nutritional needs to ensure the best outcomes for both mother and baby.
Maternity is usually a unique and joyful stage of life, but it's not an easy road, and these stats speak for themselves.
While trying to get pregnant might already come with a lot of stress, 72% of women experience health concerns at some point during and or after pregnancy.
It involves weight accumulation, sleep issues, even anxiety, depression, or leaky bladder, and 7 65% report they have issues improving their health after giving birth.
Only a few seek support from a healthcare professional, and just about 1 in 5 use supplements to improve post-pregnancy health.
Let's now take a closer look at the physiological changes behind these experiences.
Yes, so preparing for pregnancy involves more than just timing.
It's about creating the best possible conditions for both the woman and the future child.
So this means paying attention to physical health, emotional -being, and environmental influences that can all play a role in fertility and early development.
We know that factors like an unhealthy lifestyle, excess body weight, and underlying infections can disrupt hormone balance and interfere with ovulation and fertilization.
These are important considerations when planning for conceptions.
When women better understand what's happening in their bodies, it's easier to make choices that support their health.
So taking care of digestion, mood, immune health, and energy through balanced daily habits can help build a strong foundation for a future pregnancy.
Then during pregnancy, as we know, the developing baby places high nutritional demands on the mother, and if those nutrients are not coming from the diet, the mother's own body often has to compensate, and that can take a toll.
Iron is especially important not just for the baby's brain development, but also to support the mother's increased blood volume.
Without enough enough iron, there's a risk of serious health issues and complications during pregnancy.
Now, when it comes to physical changes, the growing uterus puts pressure on the digestive system, which can lead to common issues like heartburn, constipation, and bloating.
Weight gain is expected, of course, but sometimes it goes beyond the ideal range, which can increase the risk of complications.
The immune system system also becomes somewhat suppressed during pregnancy, which makes mothers more vulnerable to infections.
And while rising estrogen levels help support healthy vaginal bacteria, especially lactobacilli, there's still a risk of imbalance and infections, as just mentioned, which can lead to bacterial vaginosis and yeast infections and other discomforts.
All in all, pregnancy is a time of incredible transformation, and understanding these changes helps us better support maternal health.
Then after pregnancy, there is a rapid drop in estrogen and progesterone, and that can bring a whole range of challenges for women.
For starters, digestion can slow down, and also bloating and constipation are pretty common.
Emotionally, many women experience mood swings, including what's often called the baby blues or even postpartum depression.
Weight management can also become tricky, and if not addressed, it might lead to longer term metabolic issues.
Another important point to note after childbirth, iron levels may also need to be replenished.
And with all the hormonal shifts, sleep deprivation, and stress, the immune system can take a hit too.
And one more thing, lower estrogen levels, especially during breastfeeding, can lead to vaginal dryness and discomfort, which is something many women are not warned about.
The main message here is again that it is crucial to understand these shifts and continue to pay attention to maternal health even beyond the delivery.
Next, let's hear from Elise how she feels about the years after having a child.
And just now, you know, in my mid-thirties, and I finally kind of grasping what it is that works for me as an individual, and it really does just come down to a lot of, of, of balance, because sometimes it's a matter of You know, my day to day life, I want to feel , I want to be so that I could keep up with my daughter and everything else going on in my life, and then, you know, here and there on a weekend, it's a quality of life thing, like, I know this is gonna affect me later, but I'm having a good time and I wanna participate in whatever is going on.
So, so I try to have that balance there, and, and that's kind of where the probiotics and the supplements come into play is when I know that I may be, you know, we get invited to a dinner party or over to somebody's house for a barbecue, and I don't always know what's going to be served.
I like to have my go to enzymes, probiotics, things like that, that I can just kind of like put in my pocket for prepare myself.
Then maybe you wanna take it from here.
Yes.
So to close the maternal section, here's a glimpse at a specific concept we developed for mothers-to be.
It contains AB-40s, an improved source of iron to help provide the right level of this mineral needed during pregnancy, together with how you protect prenatal plus probiotics.
This 15 billion CFU blend of LA 14 and HN 001 has been clinically studied.
It supports immune function for both of the mum and the infant.
It helps promote healthy glucose levels in pregnant women, and it supports positive postpartum mood.
So these concepts provide a comprehensive solution for brains to launch pregnancy supplements.
Let's talk now about the 3rd stage menopause.
Menopause is not a disease, and it is a natural biological process that marks the end of women's menstrual cycles.
Menopausal transition can be a multi-year rollercoaster affecting women's quality of life.
Good news is that menopause is talked about more than ever.
For instance, the engagement on social media surrounding the topic of menopause was up 268% in 2024 compared to 2023, and that's impressive.
However, it remains a negative experience for a wide majority of women.
They feel invisible, lonely, and unprepared, which heavily impact their emotional health, relationship with loved ones, and their social life.
Social listening tells us that fear is one of the most expressed emotions in posts that discuss the menopause life phase.
Women need more support and more options to help them cope with the menopause.
At IFF we have teamed up with Jenne, the menopause expert, for more than 4 years now to better understand how to effectively support menopausal women with supplements.
And we learned that hormone replacement therapy is not the silver bullet, and women are interested in alternative solutions.
They also expect science, trust, and visibility when shopping for menopause products.
And with up to 48 signs of menopause, there are many opportunities for the brain to support them.
Among the most prevalent signs of menopause, we find hot flashes, night sweats, sleep disruption, anxiety, low mood, and neurogenital changes.
But remember that women may each experience different discomforts, but also different ones through their own menopause journey.
And knowing that women are on average able to identify 5 out of these 48 signs of menopause, there is clearly still a huge gap to address.
Next, let's give the floor to Christine for a minute and hear how she has dealt with menopausal years and all the information that's out there.
Menopause, and some of the things that happen to women when they're in menopause, I didn't appreciate, and I wanted to kind of change it.
If I could change it, I want to kind of to see what it was like.
Where, if at all, do probiotics come into this?
That's your gut health, and so I, I've been taking probiotics forever.
Because your gut and your mind are, you know, they, they work very closely together, what I've read, you know, I'm not a scientist.
I just kind of believe what I'm, what I read from reputable sources, at least I believe they're reputable sources.
So, I think probiotics, that, that I, for me, struggling with my weight, struggling with, bowel issues.
I wanted to make sure that my digestive tract was intact.
So I do take a probiotic daily.
I want to be healthy when my husband retires and we can do things and be active with my grandchildren and, and not be bouncing from doctor to doctor.
And honestly, that falls back on us as individuals to make better choices and to educate on us on the choices we do make and how it impacts our body and our life.
And everybody's a little bit differently.
You have to kind of tune into yourself.
Thank you, Christine.
So on the next slide.
This graph illustrates the transition from pre-menopause to postmenopause and some of the most common discomforts women encounter associated with this phase.
Most women start to experience some of the signs of menopause between the ages of 35 to 45, and these first signs can be, for example, mood-related changes and irregular periods developing often further into more recognizable menopausal discomforts such as hot flashes and night sweats.
After 12 months without periods women have officially reached menopause.
Then in postmenopause, where the new hormonal balance sets in, many discomforts often ease.
However, the risk for conditions which were previously mitigated by higher hormone levels increases.
For example, estrogen has earlier protected the vascular endothelium, bone tissue, and vaginal lining, and now the deficiency may cause conditions such as osteoporosis and vaginal atropy, just to name a few.
So in the next slide, we see that vasomotor complaints, weight gain, and cognitive decline are among the most common and distressing menopause-related challenges.
In the case of hot flashes and night sweats, night sweats, their body's temperature regulation is disrupted, and the response to cool body down is often exaggerated.
In other words, even a small temperature increase may prompt blood flow to skin and activation of sweat glands.
Then weight gain and changes in fat distribution are influenced by a combination of hormonal, metabolic, and lifestyle factors.
Drop in estrogen levels tends to direct fat accumulation to the abdominal region, which is associated with health risks, as we know.
On top of that, lower estrogen levels often lead to a less favorable lipid profile, and when daily physical activity also tends to decrease during this time, it creates a cycle that can further intensify these negative effects.
Estrogen has also neuroprotective properties, and once losing that, the risk for cognitive challenges and later brain pathologies tends to increase.
While menopause can bring a wide range of physical and emotional discomforts, it's also a phase where support, understanding, and effective options can make a meaningful difference to help women navigate this journey with strength and renewed balance.
So, to help brains support women during menopause, we developed the Mystic, a unique blend designed to help support some of the most prevalent and bothersome signs of menopause.
It contains how you count proprioty.
Side Life premium Misoflavens and lemon balm, carefully selected for their potential to help relieve discomfort such as hot flashes, night sweats, stress, fatigue, and sleep quality.
In addition to the clinical data supporting the ingredients, the formulation has been tested in a consumer perception study showing great results and highlighting perceived improvements within just 15 days on multiple aspects of menopausal discomfort.
Actually, 79% of women reported an improvement in their quality of life after 60 days, making it a relevant and ready to market formulation to step into the menopause segment.
Alright, before we conclude with this for you now, we want to say a few words on how IFF Health Sciences is committed to empowering women through science-based solutions that promote vitality and -being at every stage.
We are positioned to support brands to innovate into the women's health space.
We have more than 40 ingredients addressing human health needs, backed by more than 120 clinical studies and publications on women's health.
And finally, you can count on the support of our A team of scientists and clinicians.
I'm going to show you a quick overview of our key ingredients for one health per life stage, including our line of Ao signature probiotics and high quality botanical extracts.
And beyond our ingredients, providing solutions across all female life stages, you can count on our expertise in market and consumer insights, formulation, stability, and on our capabilities to produce finished formats to develop the product that you need.
All right.
Thank you for your attention.
We hope this has been an insightful presentation.
And now let's move on to the Q&A.
Back to you, William.
A big thanks to both of you for those highly insightful presentations on this extremely important topic.
Once again, my name is William Bradford Nichols from Nutrition Insight, and I will now host our Q&A session, with our experts.
Keep in mind that if there are questions we are unable to answer due to time constraints, they can be addressed via email by our experts following the show.
Some great questions have already been submitted, so if it's OK, let's just get started.
One of our viewers asked, from a scientific point of view, what should we understand better to meet the needs of women?
And I'll leave that up to you.
Which of you would like to take that?
Yeah, I guess it could be me this time.
So, yeah, I, I, I think that's a, that's a million-dollar question and hopefully we tackled some of those in the presentation already, but.
I think that to truly meet the needs of women, we need to shift our perspective.
So women's health is is not only about the reproductive organs or breast health, it's about the whole person.
So definitely a more holistic approach is is essential here, one that considers the the entire body and mind.
And also then from the biological standpoint, this makes perfect sense since we do have estrogen receptors in pretty much every cell in our body.
So what that means is that hormone fluctuations, especially those that are related to estrogen, can affect everything from the brain to bones to gut and skin, so.
Women don't just feel these changes emotionally, they, they also experience them quite, them physically, quite literally.
So, what do we need to understand better?
Firstly, how these hormonal shifts impact different systems in the body across the lifespan.
And then we also need to understand better the interplay between mental health, metabolism, immune health, and hormones, and also acknowledging that microbes play a role there too.
And thirdly, and maybe most importantly, we need to understand better how to support women in a way that respects the complexity and also the individuality of their experiences.
Wonderful.
Thank you for that.
We have another question.
One of our viewers would like to know or says that you talked about vaginal health during the reproductive phase, but what about, PMS or premenstrual, premenstrual syndrome, and what are the existing solutions for that phase?
Yeah, I guess this one comes to me as.
So, yeah, you're right, it's, it's an important, topic and, and also among the most common challenges in women at, at childbearing age, and it, what it, it can be very different depending from individual to another.
The discomforts varying from physical, emotional to behavioral challenges.
And while we don't know exactly the cause of the PMS, we do know that the cyclical hormonal changes are the main, main drivers there.
There are medical, nutritional, as as lifestyle factors to consider.
And from the dietary supplements, probiotics may support with the digestive discomforts like bloating, constipation, and diarrhea, which can be associated with PMS.
We do have a good option for abdominal discomfort.
It's called how are you GI Complete, which is a five strain, blend, and these strains are clinically studied to support, gastrointestinal -being.
As as perceived benefits have been reported also in a consumer perception study with this strain combination.
From the botanical side, options such as chaste berry have been used more traditionally to support hormonal balance.
Also, some clinical studies do exist.
And we also do have a chase berry extract as as part of our Care for you botanicals.
Also, some vitamins and minerals might be supportive, but I'd say that there's definitely definitely still room for innovation to better address the diverse and complex needs associated with with PMS.
Wonderful, yeah, perfect, very informative.
Ben, you might want to jump in on this one now.
One of our viewers asked, can you elaborate on the data you have on the menopause concept you presented, which I assume is the mystic concept.
Yes, yes, exactly.
So, the menopause concept, we presented indeed is the mystic.
So, in what, it's one of many concepts we developed.
So this one, as I mentioned, contains ingredients that are backed by clinical studies, including how you can probiotic, which has been clinically studied to effectively balance and regulate general thing of stress.
And we've seen in the study that we have especially good results and significant results on the women's subgroup.
It also contained soil isoflavon, soil life, which, have a track record of success, and clinical efficacy to ease menopausal discomforts.
And we also added lemon balm, so this one, we don't have a, a proprietary clinical data, but we rely on the extensive, literature and traditional use, for relaxation and -being.
And so as I mentioned, on top of that, we decided to test the whole formulation in the consumer perception study.
So it involved 100 women with no placebo during 60 days.
And what we've seen is that participants reported perceived improvement on all the tested menopausal discomfort, starting at 15 days, which was great, and with improvement up to 60 days at the end of the study.
For instance, if I remember correctly, we have a bit more than 80% of women who reported a decrease in their weekly, episode, and number of flash, hot flashes, sorry, episodes, and also 86% of women who reported like an improvement in both their physical and mental fatigue after 60 days.
And we had very good overall satisfaction with the product.
For instance, 8 in 10 women mentioned that, they would recommend this product to other menopausal women.
So definitely, I mentioned like in the stats that women were looking for science, trust, and visibility.
So I do believe that the mystic is the relevant solution, to answer those needs to menopausal women.
It sounds like a very exciting concept then.
We, we're, we're getting low on time.
We have room, time for maybe one more question, and I think that maybe this one would be good for both of you.
One of our viewers wants to know, what do you see as the next big trends in women's health?
I can take this one as.
I think, I think the world health, it's exciting because it's, it's, it's evolving as we are helping breaking the taboos which unlocked many sub-segments, in that space.
Today, menopause that we, we speak, we spoke about is definitely a key segment, but also vaginal health, especially in the prophetic segments, or urinary health.
More specifically in, in Europe within probiotic, in Italy or the UK we see also a lot of products addressing bloating, so to help maintain flat belly, for, for instance, and we, we also noticed that, beyond this symptomatic.
Approach, the category is also opening up to the wellness consumers with a more holistic approach, you know, like the feel good, look good kind of type of products, and, and innovation in beauty, healthy aging and longevity, for example, is largely focused at the moment on women.
And finally, , other things that are more niche and we also mentioned in this webinar like health issues related to PMS or the polycystic ovary, syndrome or endo endometrial.
Curiosis, for example, are more niche, but we also see a lot of, maybe ecoms or indie brands that are targeting those segments, which also help them stand out from the more like big brands on the market.
I don't know if you see something that I missed or.
Oh pretty much aligned with, with all this, oh.
OK.
I think it's very exciting, what you've talked about today.
I have 3 daughters, and I have my, my wife here.
So we have, we're, we're bridging all of the phases right now as.
And it's exciting to know that these products will be available for them.
That you guys are investing in women's health and that, that they will be able to overcome some of the challenges that traditionally women have just had to deal with in life.
So, thank you.
Important work, important information, exciting possibilities and exciting innovations.
Thank you guys for coming.
Unfortunately, viewers, that's all the time we have today.
I'd like to thank these speakers for sharing their amazing insights on this important topic and offer a big thank you to you for all of our viewers around the world joining us today.
Goodbye for now.
We'll see you next time.
Regional Marketing Manager EMEA
Science Liaison Women Health Clinical Lead
Platform Editor
Benjamin Milhau
Regional Marketing Manager EMEA
Reeta Ala Jaakkola
Science Liaison Women Health Clinical Lead
William Bradford Nichols
Platform Editor
