“There are serious regulations on physicians, telemedicine, and pharmacy. Our physicians are licensed in 15 states which covers 70% of the United States. We encourage ‘birth control tourism’. If you are traveling through one of our 15 states, our doctor in that state can legally write the prescription. Then, we can ship it to all 50 states.”

“I like adolescent medicine where we can catch young people with good communication and education before they develop their habits.”

“Our birth control protocol is one that the state of California approved for pharmacists to prescribe. Then, we add the layer of a doctor and their questionnaire. We ask you to submit a picture of your government-issued ID and a photo to prove that you are who you are, the front and back of your insurance if you need it, and your blood pressure within the past 365 days. Our doctor looks at your information, and if there are any concerns, they will message you to ask some follow-up questions. If this is good, we write the prescription. We bill it to your insurance. No copay, and no deductible for any FDA-approved birth control. If you don't have insurance, it's roughly $15 to $17 a pack.”

“The most effective birth control is the implant. The rod that you put in your arm and sits there for three years. It beats vasectomy. Then, comes the hormonal IUD, which beats tubal ligation, which is the female equivalent of vasectomy. Then, below the tubal ligation comes the copper IUD. Then, comes the birth control shot, then the birth control ring patch pill.”

“Periods can be optional. You don't have to bleed every month during your cycle if you don't want to. The majority of women don’t know that that's an option. The number of periods that women are having today without any kind of hormonal therapy is very high and is causing health risks. Every time you build that lining, it can mutate and turn into endometrial cancer. Every time you pop an egg, you increase your risk of ovarian cancer. If every woman went on the birth control pill patcher ring for five years, we could decrease the risk of ovarian cancer by 50 percent.”

“About 30% of women will experience a flooding of blood during perimenopause. If you bleed for more than five to seven days, or are going through three to five pads or tampons a day, please see a provider. After two to three weeks of that, you might already have anemia.”

“Menopause affects every cell in your body from the top of your head to your toes and your bones. 69% of OBGYNs have no menopause training. Your doctor needs to know how menopause is affecting your body. They've shown on average, it takes seven visits to figure out that symptoms are related to menopause. This has to change.”

“Perimenopause is the period about five years before 52 (the average age of menopause). So at around 47 (plus or minus two years on each side), if you have hot flashes, night sweats, or other symptoms, you can consider going on the birth control pill patch to control your symptoms. Then, around 52 (plus or minus two years), check your hormone levels with a blood test.”