Just As Well, The Women's Health Podcast

We’re revisiting one of Claire’s all-time favourite Just As Well conversations:
her honest, funny and deeply moving interview with Jessie J.

Jessie talks Claire through the year that changed everything, including her 2025 breast cancer diagnosis — finding the lump, getting the call, surgery and recovery — and what it means to keep showing up while raising her son. She also reflects on early fame, lifelong health challenges, grief, and her adult diagnoses of ADHD and OCD, sharing the tools that help her feel grounded when life gets loud.

Full of Jessie’s trademark humour and candour, this is a powerful conversation about resilience, perspective and choosing to live out loud.

If you’ve been affected by anything discussed in this episode, consider reaching out to someone you trust or a professional support service in your country.

Host: ⁠Claire Sanderson⁠

#JessieJ #JustAsWell #Podcast #BreastCancer
#WomensHealth #ADHD #MentalHealth #Motherhood

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Lucy Shuker is one of Britain’s most successful wheelchair tennis players. After a motorbike accident at 21 left her paralysed, Lucy rebuilt her life through sport—going on to compete at the highest level, win Paralympic medals and become a trailblazer for women in wheelchair tennis.

In this powerful conversation, Lucy speaks to Claire Sanderson openly about adapting to a new body, grieving what she lost, finding joy again, and the emotional reality of resilience. She also shares the demands of elite sport, her approach to nutrition and recovery, and why retirement is opening the door to new ambitions: coaching, advocacy and creating more opportunities
for girls and women in wheelchair tennis.

PhD Nutrition | Feel Good Science | PhD | Feel Good Science

Want more from Women’s Health? Join the Women’s Health COLLECTIVE for workouts, exclusive events and expert advice to unlock your fittest self - Train smarter. Live better. Visit www.womenshealthmag.com/uk/wh-podcast

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How does Liz Earle MBE look and feel so incredible at 63 — and how did biological-age tests suggest she is 39?

In this brilliantly honest and hugely practical episode of Just As Well, Liz takes Claire Sanderson through a day in her life, revealing exactly what she does to stay fit, strong, energised and well.

From stepping outside into the morning light and going phone-free until 9am, to her creatine-and-collagen coffee, short but surprisingly serious strength workouts, daily movement and protein-rich meals, Liz shares the routines that have made the biggest difference to how she feels.

But this isn’t a story of effortless wellness. Liz opens up about feeling lost and unlike herself in her 40s, while navigating perimenopause, poor sleep, crippling headaches, mood changes, aching joints, tinnitus, the breakdown of her marriage and the demands of raising five children alongside a successful career.

She explains how HRT helped her get her sleep, strength and “mojo” back — and why she now feels fitter, stronger and happier in her 60s than she did in her 40s or 50s.

Liz also shares her views on muscle, menopause, supplements, skincare, SPF, sunlight, biological age, longevity and the simple things women can do — whatever their budget — to start feeling better.

This is Liz Earle’s unfiltered guide to ageing powerfully, prioritising yourself and feeling amazing in midlife and beyond.
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By popular demand, we’re revisiting one of the most popular episodes of Just As Well: Claire’s conversation with Hannah Waddingham.

The Emmy-winning actor and singer talks candidly about resilience, confidence, motherhood, career setbacks and finding the courage to take up space. Hannah also shares what she has learned about ageing, self-belief and building a life on her own terms.

It’s warm, funny and honest — a conversation about navigating change, overcoming doubt and refusing to let other people define what’s possible.
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Lucy Procter is one of the world’s leading HYROX athletes. At just 23, she has already competed at the highest level — but behind her remarkable rise is a story of late diagnosis, masking, burnout and learning to understand her body.

In this honest conversation, Lucy opens up about being diagnosed with ADHD and autism as an adult, struggling to make and maintain friendships at school, and mistaking anxiety, overwhelm and “freeze days” for laziness or a lack of discipline.

She also shares the impact of PMDD on her mental health, body image, heart rate, training and performance, alongside the difficult journey of losing — and ultimately regaining — her menstrual cycle. Lucy explains how she changed her fuelling, recovery and approach to training, and why rest is now an essential part of her career.

As a Red Bull athlete, Lucy is competing on the world stage while learning how to work with her neurodivergence rather than against it. This is a candid conversation about ADHD, autism, PMDD, elite sport, body image, self-compassion and building a healthier, more sustainable future.

Keywords: Lucy Procter, ADHD, autism, AuDHD, PMDD, premenstrual dysphoric disorder, women’s health, elite sport, HYROX, female athletes, menstrual health, lost period, RED-S, overtraining, burnout, body image, fuelling, recovery, Red Bull athlete, neurodivergence, Just As Well.
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