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🤔 What if 50% of women who turn to fertility treatment were living with the very same condition? Why did we consider period pain “normal” for decades? How can a condition that affects millions of women still be so little known in 2026?
🎙️ These questions raise one of the biggest challenges in women’s health: endometriosis. That’s what Professor Sofiane Bendifallah explores in this new episode of Healthier Humanity.
👨🏼‍⚕️ A professor of gynecologic surgery and an expert in endometriosis and women’s cancers, Professor Bendifallah reveals the realities of a condition neglected for far too long. “The human body isn’t made to be in pain. So the moment you feel pain—whatever it is and however intense—there’s something we need to understand,” he says with conviction.
🌸 In this episode, he breaks down myths about endometriosis, a condition that affects at least 10% of women yet remains widely misunderstood. He explains why period pain is never normal and how this condition, present from adolescence, can profoundly affect women’s professional, personal, and reproductive lives.
He shares his holistic approach to care, going beyond hormones to include nutrition, mental health, and supportive care. He also presents breakthrough diagnostic innovations, like a saliva test with 95% accuracy, and addresses the prevention of women’s cancers, from HPV vaccination to early screening.
🩷 An essential conversation that offers concrete ways to understand, detect, and act on gynecological conditions, while advocating for care that’s more personalized and more human.
👉 Share this episode.
đź”” Subscribe to the Healthier Humanity podcast so you never miss an episode and live healthier, longer.
🤔 What if living to 100 in great shape wasn’t a fantasy?
🎙️ Healthier Humanity, Alan’s new podcast, brings together extraordinary experts to rethink our health.
💫 Get ready to explore the secrets of a longer, healthier life with our host, Jean-Charles Samuelian-Werve, and our exceptional guests—health experts, elite athletes, and visionary leaders.
By Alan🤔 What if 50% of women who turn to fertility treatment were living with the very same condition? Why did we consider period pain “normal” for decades? How can a condition that affects millions of women still be so little known in 2026?
🎙️ These questions raise one of the biggest challenges in women’s health: endometriosis. That’s what Professor Sofiane Bendifallah explores in this new episode of Healthier Humanity.
👨🏼‍⚕️ A professor of gynecologic surgery and an expert in endometriosis and women’s cancers, Professor Bendifallah reveals the realities of a condition neglected for far too long. “The human body isn’t made to be in pain. So the moment you feel pain—whatever it is and however intense—there’s something we need to understand,” he says with conviction.
🌸 In this episode, he breaks down myths about endometriosis, a condition that affects at least 10% of women yet remains widely misunderstood. He explains why period pain is never normal and how this condition, present from adolescence, can profoundly affect women’s professional, personal, and reproductive lives.
He shares his holistic approach to care, going beyond hormones to include nutrition, mental health, and supportive care. He also presents breakthrough diagnostic innovations, like a saliva test with 95% accuracy, and addresses the prevention of women’s cancers, from HPV vaccination to early screening.
🩷 An essential conversation that offers concrete ways to understand, detect, and act on gynecological conditions, while advocating for care that’s more personalized and more human.
👉 Share this episode.
đź”” Subscribe to the Healthier Humanity podcast so you never miss an episode and live healthier, longer.
🤔 What if living to 100 in great shape wasn’t a fantasy?
🎙️ Healthier Humanity, Alan’s new podcast, brings together extraordinary experts to rethink our health.
💫 Get ready to explore the secrets of a longer, healthier life with our host, Jean-Charles Samuelian-Werve, and our exceptional guests—health experts, elite athletes, and visionary leaders.