![]() But that’s true of a GP appointment for anything. Sure, GPs tend to put young women on the Pill rather than lay out the many alternative options, as appointments barely last more than 10 minutes. But the Pill thing doesn’t relate closely to this part of her life – apart from the fact she has a Mirena coil fitted, a procedure which she underwent on screen here, albeit with the camera focused on her face and not on the business end – and nothing she discussed here seemed particularly outrageous. Alas, it’s nowhere near as good.įirst of all, the menopause stuff was so effective because it was clearly McCall’s passion project. Hence her latest documentary, Davina McCall’s Pill Revolution. Not wishing to turn its back on a good thing, Channel 4 has decided to sign up McCall as a general “women’s champion”. ![]() Where Are My Keys?” which is a neat summary of the irritability and brain fog that accompany this phase of life (am I speaking from experience? I couldn’t possibly comment. One of the chapters in her book is called: ‘F- Off. Both the programmes and the book were excellent, highlighting something that all women will go through but which had been little discussed until she got stuck in. When Davina McCall made two Channel 4 series about the menopause, accompanied by a bestselling book, it sparked a national conversation. The Davina Effect refers to a rush of perimenopausal women asking for HRT.
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