Rachel Miller has been thinking about the doctor-patient relationship since she was 13, when an anesthesiologist made her feel comfortable before a procedure and she decided that was the kind of physician she wanted to be. What she didn't anticipate was practicing inside healthcare enterprises that span twelve states, under political conditions that have put OBGYNs on the front lines of a crisis they can't publicly talk about, with patients arriving at 15-minute appointments carrying pages of data from their Oura Ring. In this episode, we get into the gap Rachel keeps identifying in the women's health tech space — between what founders build, what investors fund, and what physicians can actually do with the tools once they reach clinical practice. She's also someone sitting with The Power of Now while navigating all of this, and that tension between presence and the relentless forward motion of innovation runs underneath the whole conversation. This is not a simple \"technology will fix healthcare\" episode. It's more interesting than that.
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