Have we forgotten half the population who menstruate?
Biohacking and longevity are transforming how we think about health, wellness, and aging. From wearable technology to personalized health strategies, innovations promise to help us live longer, feel better, and take greater control of our well-being. But there’s an important question we should be asking: Were these innovations designed with women’s biology and unique health needs in mind?
For decades, much of medical research has centered on men, leaving significant gaps in our understanding of women’s health. As the longevity and biohacking industries continue to grow, we have an opportunity to challenge that legacy and rethink how we approach innovation.
Women’s bodies experience distinct hormonal transitions, physiological changes, and responses to stress throughout their lives. These differences deserve more than an afterthought in the development of new health and wellness solutions.
The future of longevity shouldn’t simply be about living longer. It should be about helping women live better—and ensuring they’re part of the conversation from the beginning.