00:00I do want to applaud you because over the past few years you've been very open about health issues.
00:05Thank you. Yes, I have. I feel like it's really important.
00:09People don't really speak, especially women.
00:11I have endometriosis, which 10% of women have, but it's so undiagnosed.
00:18And when I was pregnant, I had something called hyperemesis,
00:21which means you're violently ill through your whole pregnancy.
00:25And Kate Middleton had it. Cindy Crawford had it.
00:29So it was like, let me guess.
00:33Because I'm like them, you know. Visually. I'm like them visually.
00:37Yes, visually, of course.
00:39I think it's good that you're doing it.
00:41I think it's helpful to get it out there and get the conversation going and talking.
00:45Share what's going on, you know.
00:46And I was so happy to be diagnosed because I was like, okay, great, what do we do?
00:51Now we know what it was. What do people do?
00:53And they said, oh, well, we haven't been able to study it because it only happens to women.
01:02And we really only focus on male medicine, you know.
01:06But if your husband wants it, we have a chewable Viagra.
01:10Okay?
01:11That's a real product.
01:13We figured that out.
01:15It's real.
01:16Because that was the problem with Viagra.
01:17Because sometimes, sometimes it's scary to take a pill, right?
01:23It's scary.
01:24Yeah, it's a little scary.
01:25What if it gets stuck?
01:26Yeah, let's make it.
01:28I don't want it.
01:29Let's make it chewable.
01:30Let's get the scientists working on it.
01:32Get a chewable one.
01:32Let's get the doctors working on it.
01:34Around the clock.
01:35Johns Hopkins.
01:35There's a lot of white coats.
01:37But what about my endometriosis?
01:38No, we're sorry.
01:40We'll figure that out some other year.
01:41Some other time.
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