What Are the New Rules of Women’s Health to Follow (and Break!) in 2026?
It’s a new era for women’s health—and it’s time for a new set of rules.
In this special Life Above the Noise roundtable, Maria Shriver brings together leading voices in women’s health to confront what’s been misunderstood, under-researched, and too often dismissed. Joined by urologist and sexual health expert Dr. Maria Uloko, Cleveland Clinic obstetrician and gynecologist, Dr. Pelin Batur, and Sunday Paper senior editor and Open Field author Meghan Rabbitt (The New Rules of Women’s Health out next week!), the panel explores why so many women have been told their symptoms are “in their head,” or their questions are “too much”—and why that era must end.
From painful sex to perimenopause, shame, and misinformation, this conversation empowers women to step into a new role: CEO of their own healthcare. You’ll hear why pain is never normal, how to tell what symptoms may be related to menopause (and when they could signal something else entirely), and what to do when your health concerns are dismissed in the doctor’s office. This is a conversation every woman needs right now. Whether you’re in your 20s or your 70s, navigating fertility, menopause, or simply trying to feel at home in your body again, this discussion offers clarity, validation, and hope. Watch now to understand what’s changing in women’s health and how to walk into your next doctor’s appointment informed, confident, and ready to make 2026 your healthiest year yet.
Answer
B. 22. In 24 hours, the hour hand goes around twice, and the minute hand goes around 24 times in the same direction. Therefore the minute hand laps the hour hand 24 - 2 = 22 times.
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