Three nurses organized a women's health event in Bury St Edmunds with the goal of fostering open and honest conversations about taboo subjects. The initiative seeks to ensure women receive support and guidance from credible sources.

"We have to be very mindful that social media is very positive, but there can be quite negative things as well," said one organizer, emphasizing the potential for misinformation. "Women can get down rabbit holes. They can come away sometimes a little bit more overwhelmed and confused."

The event's organizers aim to guide women toward the most effective resources for their health needs and to encourage ongoing discussions. They believe that attendees can become advocates for women's health by sharing their knowledge and experiences with others.

"All the women that come and listen to us become our champions because they then go away and talk to another woman... there's definitely a need for it, it's just making sure women get it from the right source," a nurse involved with the event stated. The sentiment underscores the importance of directing women to accurate information and support systems. Dr Liz O'Riordan wearing a lime green outfit. She is looking directly at the camera and smiling. Behind her is a purple information board with lettering that says, LET'S TALK WOMEN'S HEALTH.

This event highlights a broader effort to address women's health concerns with greater seriousness and to equip women with the tools to navigate their health effectively. The organizers believe that by creating a supportive environment for discussion and providing access to reliable information, they can help women make more informed decisions about their well-being. Kim Trotter stands in front of a video projection on a stage, she is smiling. She has shoulder-length brown hair and is wearing a white shirt. There is a red medal ribbon around her neck, although the medal is out of shot.