Naga Munchetty

1 month ago | inkl.com | Naga Munchetty

Naga Munchetty. Naga Munchetty was diagnosed with adenomyosis when she was 47 years old, despite dealing with symptoms since she was a teenager. She had spent years going to the doctors, only to be told that her heavy periods and debilitating pain were entirely normal - or to be tolerated as part of being a woman.

1 month ago | madrastribune.com | Naga Munchetty

Naga Munchetty spoke candidly in a new interview about her ongoing battle after being diagnosed with adenomyosis at the age of 47. The BBC Breakfast presenter, now 50, has been vocal about her ongoing health woes amid the release of her new book, It’s Probably Nothing, which shines a light on women’s health. The broadcaster, who also hosts a section on her radio show That Time of the Month, tackle women’s health issues that are often dismissed as normal.

1 month ago | radiotimes.com | Naga Munchetty

I was made to feel it was just a normal part of being a girl – and the message that came through was that I simply needed to tough it out. At the age of 47 – after various treatments including going on the pill, taking progesterone injections and undergoing sterilisation – I bled for 35 days consecutively, and an ultrasound finally revealed my condition: adenomyosis, meaning the lining of the womb (endometrium) grows outside the uterus into my pelvis. It only took 32 years to get a diagnosis.

Feb 5, 2025 | yahoo.com | Naga Munchetty

"Naga Munchetti: This is the most humiliating day of my life. Yesterday's news shocked the whole of the UK."The headline was enough to make me want to read more – but the fact they had spelled my name wrong made me immediately question the credibility of the journalism involved – if there was any. I'm used to seeing misleading articles about myself online, but the screenshots I've been sent by friends and followers on social media in recent weeks are a lot more insidious than most.

Feb 5, 2025 | flipboard.com | Naga Munchetty

News anchors may seem like they embody the epitome of composure, but live television often has other plans. As viewers, we've all grown accustomed to …