A new documentary called “Below the Belt”, produced by Hilary Clinton showcases stories of several women as they work to overcome the challenges of living with endometriosis.
The new documentary called “Below the Belt” showcases stories of several women as they work to overcome the challenges of living with endometriosis. The film is a documentary, produced by Hillary Clinton and directed by Dana Nachman. The film is available to watch on Netflix.
Below the Belt will look at how women with endometriosis overcome these obstacles and show how it’s possible to live a full life while dealing with the chronic condition.
The film will look at how women with endometriosis overcome these obstacles and show how it’s possible to live a full life while dealing with the chronic condition. It will also explore how women can be their own best advocates in order to access the care they deserve, as well as share stories from other women who have successfully done so.
Below the Belt is being directed by Emmy award-winning producer Lori Bellgardt, whose previous work includes the documentary Being Jazz: A New Kind of Hero (2014), which was nominated for an Emmy Award, and Sugar Coated (2013).
The film will also explore how women can be their own best advocates and encourage those who want to be more proactive about discussing endometriosis with a doctor.
After watching the film, it’s my hope that you will have a better understanding of what endometriosis is and how you can be your own best advocate.
The more we talk about this disease, the more people who know about it and want to help find a cure!
In the film, Hillary Clinton speaks openly about her experience with endometriosis and how it has affected her life. The film is part of a larger movement to raise awareness for endometriosis; its goal is to help remove the stigma surrounding this disease, which affects an estimated 176 million women worldwide.
It is possible to live a full life while dealing with endometriosis.
The women who are featured in this film are proof that you can live with endometriosis and still be happy. We hope these stories inspire others to reach out for help when they need it, whether they’re living with endometriosis or any chronic condition.