In this episode of Women’s Health Uncovered, host Mariam Harutyunyan (Founder & Director KinArmat Initiative) sits down with Prof. Dr. Shari Mackens (Center for Reproductive Medicine) and Olivia Natens (Senior VP at Vitrolife) to explore fertility care today - from IVF success rates and global access to male fertility and misinformation.

💡 Did you know? IVF is most effective before the age of 35 — yet many discover fertility issues too late. Empowering, insightful, and myth-busting — this episode is essential listening for anyone who wants to better understand their body, their options, and the future of reproductive care.

www.kinarmatinitiative.org

www.mariamharutyunyan.com

www.fticonsulting.com

In this episode of Women’s Health Uncovered, host Mariam Harutyunyan sits down with two remarkable women for a deeply personal conversation about the seasons of the female body.

Joining the discussion are Barbara Sarafian - one of Belgium’s most celebrated actresses - and Dr. Milie Nwoye, gynecologist and hormone specialist.

From breast cancer to menopause, from mental health to identity shifts, this episode uncovers the emotional and physical realities that often go unspoken.

Barbara shares how her dog detected her cancer, how she approached healing, and what she wishes more women knew about their bodies.

Dr. Milie brings in the clinical lens - explaining the hormonal transitions we go through, the symptoms often misdiagnosed, and how women can become better advocates for their own care.

Honest. Empowering. Unfiltered. This conversation is a must-listen for anyone navigating the complexity of womanhood.

www.kinarmatinitiative.org

www.mariamharutyunyan.com

www.fticonsulting.com

In this episode of Women’s Health Uncovered, host Mariam Harutyunyan sits down with three powerful to discuss one big question: why is women’s health still treated as an afterthought?

Joining the conversation are Stine Bosse (Member ofthe European Parliament), Isabelle De Walsche, (Managing Director at Richter Pharmaceuticals Belgium) & Sarah Ahannach (Microbiologist at the University of Antwerp).

Despite women making up half the population, mosthealthcare systems and research infrastructures remain built around the male body. Globally, only 1% of healthcare R&I funding is invested in female-specific conditions. From cardiovascular diseases to menopause to the microbiome, major knowledge gaps persist - affecting millions of lives anddeepening inequalities.

www.kinarmatinitiative.org