In fact, when I wrote about female hormones, I thought there wasn't much data. I was surprised to find that a lot of researchers are working behind the scenes. I'm speaking from a medical perspective, not in terms of financial data, among other things. I'm speaking from a medical perspective.
Of course, that's my point of view. I find there's a lot of data. That's why I've written four books. There are hundreds of scientific references. Before reinventing the wheel, we need to look at what researchers have observed over the past several decades. There's actually quite a lot of information. So we start from there and go further. I'm surprised to see that there's actually quite a lot of it.
Obviously, I think one of the most important points is to shift our perspective a bit on premenopause, perimenopause and menopause. We have to look at this from another angle, because it affects every system in the body.
So this requires a commitment. I believe we need to invest heavily in primary care, in other words, family physicians and nurse practitioners, whether through research funding or based on current developments. Often, this has been done in a somewhat piecemeal fashion, but when we put it all together, I think we get a very different perspective.