#WomensHealth #FemTech #MedicalAI

In this episode of Blush and Bloom, Gigi Kenneth sits with Dr. Oshin Behl, clinician-scientist and Innovation Manager at ZEISS, to talk about the gaps that exist in women’s health research, the misunderstood role of medical AI, and why innovation must consider both clinical and commercial realities. We explore why women are still underrepresented in clinical trials, how AI tools can fall short, and what it takes to build solutions that truly support women. Dr. Oshin also shares her journey from medical school to innovation, her thoughts on rising infertility trends, and what women should know when advocating for themselves in healthcare settings.

This episode is great for anyone interested in FemTech, digital health, medical AI, infertility research, and women’s health advocacy.

Timestamps
00:00 Welcome
00:21 Meet Dr. Oshin
01:22 Clinician → Scientist → Innovation Manager
03:20 Entering the world of health innovation
05:11 Mentoring medical students beyond traditional paths
07:03 The biggest gaps in women’s health research
08:53 Why adoption lags despite new tools
10:39 Where AI helps—and where caution is needed
13:39 Low-resource settings and access challenges
16:12 Making health tech accessible and affordable
18:37 Education and early detection
19:40 Misconceptions about “medical AI”
22:16 Precision vs. personalized medicine
25:50 How startups and corporates can work together
28:40 Why infertility research is growing
31:29 Her message for women
33:53 Advice to her 15-year-old self
35:32 Where to find her
36:27 Closing

Links mentioned
Dr. Oshin Behl (LinkedIn):
https://www.linkedin.com/in/oshinbehl/

Connect with Asele
Website: https://asele.tech
App: https://asele.health
Instagram: https://instagram.com/asele.tech
LinkedIn: https://linkedin.com/company/asele

Connect with Gigi Kenneth
LinkedIn: https://linkedin.com/in/gigikenneth

Listen
Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/6NEsMfkG3dvl0pYXU40Efi
Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/blush-and-bloom/id1832044848

Question
What’s one thing you wish more women understood about advocating for their health?