
Show Notes
At 16, Betty Mukherjee was told she had MRKH, a condition she had never heard of, which meant she had been born without a womb and only one kidney. Today, Betty is an advocate for women with MRKH and has become an important voice in talking openly about a diagnosis that many people know very little about. She shares her experience with incredible honesty, helping other women feel less alone and encouraging better conversations around fertility and womanhood.
You might know Betty from Race Across the World, but there is so much more to her story than what we saw on screen. In this episode, she takes us back to that teenage diagnosis, shares what she wishes she had been told and talks honestly about finding her voice and her own definition of womanhood. It’s an honest, reassuring and incredibly human conversation with someone who has turned a deeply personal experience into a reason to make things better for others. We absolutely loved having Betty with us, and we think you will too.
Links: https://www.instagram.com/bettymukherjee/ https://www.instagram.com/thehopetrimestertrust/
More from Between 2 Ovaries
Endometriosis affects so many people, but when it comes to actually moving things forward, are we really making progress? In this episode, we’re taking a look at where we are in 2026, what’s genuinely changed, and whether that change is reaching the people who need it most.
Building a family doesn’t always follow the traditional route, and knowing where to start can feel like a minefield. For many people, having a baby means navigating fertility treatment, donor conception, surrogacy or fertility preservation, often alongside questions about NHS funding, cost and what’s actually available.
How much do we actually know about our pelvic floors? Probably less than we should. And for something that can have such a huge impact on everyday life, exercise, pregnancy and recovery, it’s still surprisingly easy to be told to just “do your Kegels” and get on with it. In this episode, we’re joined by the brilliant Gráinne Donnelly, advanced pelvic health physiotherapist and researcher, to have a proper conversation about what pelvic health really means and why it deserves so much more attention. We talk about the things women are often expected to put up with, the gaps in what we’re taught, and why pelvic floor health is about so much more than leaking. No shame, no fearmongering, and definitely no one-size-fits-all advice. Just a really honest conversation that might make you think about your pelvic health a little differently. Give it a listen.
Periods disappearing can leave you thinking, “Is this normal? Should I be worried?” And paraphrasing the words of Raye “Where the hell has it gone?” There’s a lot of confusion around not having periods, particularly when contraception, stress, exercise and life in general can all muddy the waters.
Our skin can feel like it has a mind of its own, especially when our hormones are changing. From teenage acne to pregnancy, contraception and the changes of perimenopause and menopause, our skin can tell us a lot about what’s happening beneath the surface.