Janet Cade

Brian Cox and Robin Ince examine their own diets and the diet fads of the past to ask what we should actually be eating. They are joined by Dr Chris van Tulleken, Professor Janet Cade and comedian Harry Hill to discuss the nutritional merits, or lack thereof, of everything from sausages to strawberries, and discover whether our obsession with low fat, low sugar or low carb diets have any scientific basis. They discuss our increased dependence on ultra-processed foods and what this means for our health, and whether eating one calorie of a chocolate bar is really the same as eating one calorie of a stick of celery.New episodes are released on Saturdays. If you're in the UK, listen to the full series first on BBC Sounds: bbc.in/3K3JzyF Producer: Adrian Washbourne Executive Producer: Alexandra Feachem

Suzanne Edwards is a pioneering participant in neural-implant trials, working to regain mobility after a spinal injury, and shares how sport has shaped her journey. Professor Janet Cade, a researcher from the University of Leeds, reveals eye-opening findings from a landmark study linking diet to women's health risks, including cancer and menopause timing. Unbeaten boxer Francesca Hennessy, known as the 'billion-dollar baby,' discusses her rise in women's boxing, her intense training regime, and the excitement of primetime coverage for the sport.

Lily Megson-Harvey, Policy Director at My Pension Expert, reveals how a staggering number of women could face poverty in retirement due to the gender pension gap. Maxime Rowson, from Rape Crisis England and Wales, discusses troubling delays in rape trials, urging for reforms to protect survivors. Professor Janet Cade shares eye-opening findings from the UK Women's Cohort Study regarding diet's impact on women's health. Novelist Harriet Lane delves into themes of social media, exploring how parasocial relationships shape modern friendships.