Women and girls often face barriers to accessing adequate health care that considers their unique anatomy, physiology, and genetic differences from men. Women’s health issues and unique physiology are underrepresented in research and clinical studies. This disparity is even greater for women of colour and marginalized populations. Women-specific health conditions can be related to pregnancy, infertility, hormonal imbalances, menstruation, or other gynaecological issues. Like men, the most common cause of death among women is cardiovascular disease. Besides the traditional risk factors, women have gender-specific risk factors like autoimmune diseases, and pregnancy-related complications such as gestational diabetes, hypertension, preterm birth, and pregnancy loss. We work on this with help them.