Four women's health experts debunk weight-loss myths and lay out exactly how women should exercise, eat, fast, supplement and sleep across every life stage.

Dr. Mary Claire Haver, Dr. Stacy Sims, Dr. Vonda Wright & Dr. Natalie Crawford: A panel of leading women's health experts: Haver (menopause physician, author of The New Menopause), Sims (exercise physiologist specializing in female athletes), Wright (orthopedic surgeon and author of Unbreakable), and Crawford (fertility specialist).
Part two of Steven Bartlett's panel goes deep on the practical side of women's health: exercise, nutrition, fasting, supplements, environmental toxins and sleep. The experts argue most fitness and nutrition advice is built on male data and fails women, who need muscle and bone built early to fight insulin resistance, frailty and dementia. They prescribe a concrete weekly plan of mobility work, heavy progressive lifting, jump training and short high-intensity sprints, while warning against the moderate-intensity 'always smashed' workouts and chronic under-fueling. They tackle GLP-1 drugs, debunk multi-day fasts and juice cleanses for women, run through a supplement stack (creatine, vitamin D, magnesium, omega-3, etc.), and close on toxins and sleep as the non-negotiable foundation of everything.
“And so, usually I'm having creatine. Absolutely. It's like a go-to.”— Vonda Wright
“that is one that we can supplement safely up to about 4,000 IUs international units... vitamin D is hugely important in multiple enzyatic processes”— Mary Claire Haver
“vitamin D, magnesium is critically important for a variety of uh metabolic functions.”— Vonda Wright
“But also omega-3 fatty acids are really important in your entire body, but especially in your reproductive years”— Natalie Crawford
“if you are trying to get pregnant... we want to make sure you have folic acid on board... it is the only supplement folic acid in its folic acid form that is proven to prevent these neural tube defects”— Natalie Crawford
“there are studies that show that co-enzyme Q10 can be highly beneficial when it comes to egg quality. This is important in our mitochondrial health.”— Natalie Crawford
“Another way is to use an herb called fiseten. So I add that on”— Vonda Wright
Vonda Wright
“A woman's guide to aging with power. Unbreakable. >> Yes. Unbreakable.”— Steven Bartlett
Mary Claire Haver
“I'm going to link all of your books below. Uh Unbreakable, the fertility formula, the new menopause.”— Steven Bartlett
Natalie Crawford
“I'm going to link all of your books below. Uh Unbreakable, the fertility formula, the new menopause.”— Steven Bartlett
Mary Claire Haver
“I believe you've got a new book on the way menopause. >> The new permenopause. I'll link that as well if it's available for pre-order”— Steven Bartlett
unknown gerontologist
“there's a new book out um coming out called Joycepan. I don't know if you've spoken with her. So she's a gerontologist”— Vonda Wright
“there is some efficacy in taking the type 2 collagen to reduce joint pain. It doesn't help with cartilage regeneration.”— Stacy Sims
“Melatonin can be helpful in very low doses, like three. Most people are taking 5 to 10... I often recommend, you know, the patients take maybe like a milligram”— Natalie Crawford
“use things like eltheanine which is a a nonproin amino acid that works the GABA right trying to bring parasympathetic activation back”— Stacy Sims
Whoop
“who showed me their Whoop data and would often tell me they would say I get three hours four hours sleep”— Steven Bartlett