Hello, I'm Dr Louise Newsome. I'm a GP and menopause specialist, and I'm also the founder of the Newsome Health Menopause and wellbeing centre here in Stratford-Pon-Avon.

I'm also the founder of the free Balance app.

Each week on my podcast, join me and my special guests where we discuss all things perimenopause

and menopause. We talk about the latest research, bust myths on menopause symptoms and treatments,

and often share moving and always inspirational personal stories.

This podcast is brought to you by the Newsome Health Group,

which has clinics across the UK dedicated to providing individualised perimenopause and menopause care for all women.

So Kate is back on my podcast. Kate Muir is my partner in crime and I know her very well. We plot and scheme and do all sorts of things. Some we talk about, some we don't talk about. But today we're going to talk about a masterclass series that we've been working on for a long time and it's now been launched. So we thought we'd share with you more information about it. So welcome

again to my podcast, Kate. Great to be back. I'm so pleased this is going to be out there

in the world, the menopause master class, because it's the biggest thing anyone has ever made

on the menopause in terms of the hours of information in it and the hours of

film. So it's like a, it's like a Netflix series, but it's stars Dr. Louise Newsom. And I really,

I really love that. I'm so pleased that we've done this and that we've gathered all these

experts to work on it with us.

It's been amazing actually. And do you know what? Every time I watch parts of it, I have this

sort of inner warmth. As you know, I'm always critical of myself. But actually, it's such a

group piece of work. I know I'm featured throughout most of it, but it's not just

me. It's a voice for everybody and other people's voices and opinions and like you say,

experts as well. And so just to set the scene, really, we decided to do the master class because

the Devina program that you were so heavily involved in and created and produced

didn't have enough because it couldn't because it was a Channel 4, there were only two parts,

went there. So there was so much information that you learned over the years.

...