BBC Breakfast presenter Naga Munchetty has announced an exciting new venture.
She has completed her debut book titled It’s Probably Nothing: Critical Conversations on the Women’s Health Crisis.
In the book she has delved into the systemic healthcare challenges faced by women, fuelled by her own experience with adenomyosis.
Naga shared the news with her followers on Twitter, saying: "It’s Probably Nothing is an exploration of the wide range of healthcare difficulties women face.
"In it, I share my own experiences as well as those of many others, speaking to doctors and experts every step of the way. Pre-order now."
The book deal with HarperCollins was finalised by HarperNonFiction commissioning editor Julia Pollacco.
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It's Probably Nothing is set to be released in hardback, e-book, and audiobook form on April 24, 2025.
Adenomyosis is a gynaecological condition that causes the lining of the womb to penetrate the muscular wall of the womb.
Naga first spoke publicly about being diagnosed with the condition in 2023.
Speaking on her BBC Radio 5 Live show, she described enduring constant pain, and the frustration of being dismissed by doctors.
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Her journey to a formal diagnosis required seeking private medical care after decades of being told to "suck it up" by healthcare professionals.
After landing the book deal, Naga shared: "It’s becoming increasingly clear that women, and those who love women, need to know how to fight for their health and arm themselves with the right tools to do that effectively.
"I’m passionate about writing a book that can help women. It’s time our health is taken seriously."
It’s Probably Nothing combines Munchetty’s personal experiences with extensive interviews, medical evidence, and contributions from healthcare experts.
It aims to provide a practical guide for women navigating the healthcare system, highlighting red flags and advocating for better treatment and understanding.
Adenomyosis
What is Adenomyosis?
Adenomyosis is a condition of the uterus (womb), where the tissue that grows on the lining of the uterus (also known as the endometrium) is also present on the inside muscular wall of the uterus.
Adenomyosis can cause symptoms such as heavy bleeding during your period, bleeding when you are not due for your period, period pain (dysmenorrhea), pain during or after sex (dyspareunia) and infertility.
Although the condition is not life-threatening, it can have serious symptoms.
Some women undergo a hysterectomy to lessen the symptoms.
Adenomyosis can have a number of causes though none have been definitively identified.
There is an association between the presence of adenomyosis and the number of times a women has given birth: the more pregnancies, the more likely you are to have adenomyosis.
Commissioning editor Pollacco expressed her excitement for the project, saying: "I am so pleased to be working on this book with Naga.
"Her knowledge and passion for women’s health is unlike anything I’ve seen in the past, and I am constantly left agog by the stories she shares with me.
"The team here can’t wait for women to read this book—I genuinely believe it’ll be a game changer for anyone who has struggled with being taken seriously at the doctor’s office, whether advocating for themselves or loved ones."