It’s been a busy week for Dr. Jennifer Ashton, the chief health and medical correspondent for ABC News.

Not only was she featured in a segment during Oprah Winfrey’s primetime special on GLP-1 drugs, she also launched Ajenda, a free newsletter focused on menopause health and weight management. 

Starting on March 27, Ajenda will be distributed on a weekly basis and offer Ashton’s insights on two critical areas of women’s health. 

Ashton, who also serves as on air-cohost of GMA3: What You Need to Know, identified hormones and weight as among the biggest health issues facing women. 

Ashton, who is double board certified in OB-GYN and obesity medicine, wrote in a welcome email to the newsletter that these two subject areas have been dominated by misinformation and non-credentialed voices, which can hamper health outcomes for well-meaning patients seeking answers to medical questions.

“I trust that women are smart enough to make the right decisions for their own health, as long as they are accurately informed and properly advised,” she wrote. “Every week, I will give you key information about hormones and health, menopause and metabolism, weight management and other women’s physical, mental, and emotional concerns.

On the Ajenda’s homepage, Ashton teased articles detailing the “skinny” on Ozempic, changes in a person’s metabolism over time, how to make sense of hormonal changes as well as what everyone gets wrong about a ketogenic diet.

In addition to discussing subjects of interest to her audience, she said she would also answer questions submitted by readers and relay evidence-based information.

Prior to the launch of the Ajenda newsletter, Ashton introduced the Dr. Jen Ashton Magazine, which is also focused on OB-GYN and obesity medicine topics. The magazine is available in the U.S. and Canada, with its next issue publishing in May. Ashton has also written several best-selling health books.

Beyond her TV and publishing career, Ashton has made a name for herself as an active physician on social media, particularly at the start of the year.

After first trying out Dry January — a trend in which people abstain from alcohol or make a concerted effort to drink less throughout the month — Ashton has posted on her social media accounts about what she dubs “Dry Jen-uary.”