Three Women and Me Announces Partnership With Renowned Nitric Oxide Researcher Dr. Nathan Bryan, Ph.D., Bringing Innovative Science to the Women’s Health Conversation
Three Women and Me, the emerging health-focused talk show and advocacy platform created by award-winning producer and health advocate Charles Mattocks, has announced a new partnership with internationally recognized molecular
Three Women and Me, the emerging health-focused talk show and advocacy platform created by award-winning producer and health advocate Charles Mattocks, has announced a new partnership with internationally recognized molecular medicine researcher, entrepreneur, and nitric oxide expert Dr. Nathan Bryan, Ph.D. The collaboration aims to bring greater awareness of nitric oxide science to the growing conversation around women’s health, circulation, cardiovascular wellness, and healthy aging.
The partnership represents another step in the series’ mission to make complex health information more accessible, connect audiences with leading experts, and encourage meaningful conversations about the medical issues affecting women throughout their lives.
Developed by Mattocks alongside healthcare experts Dr. Cathleen Gerenger and Heather Reilly Hiemstra, Three Women and Me is built around a simple but powerful idea: health conversations should go beyond the clinical setting. By combining scientific expertise, real-life experiences, and practical education, the series seeks to help women become more informed participants in their own healthcare.
With Dr. Bryan joining the conversation, the show will explore the science of nitric oxide, a naturally produced molecule that plays an important role in blood vessel function and circulation, while examining what current research may mean for women’s health and overall well-being.
Bringing Nitric Oxide Science Into the Women’s Health Conversation
Women’s health is receiving increased attention, but many women still struggle to find clear, understandable information about the changes their bodies experience throughout life.
From puberty and reproductive health to pregnancy, postpartum recovery, perimenopause, menopause, and aging, women face different physical and hormonal changes that can influence their health and quality of life. Cardiovascular health, circulation, energy, physical activity, and long-term wellness are all important parts of that conversation.
Nitric oxide is one area of scientific research that may help audiences better understand how the body regulates blood vessel function. Produced naturally by the body, nitric oxide helps blood vessels relax and supports healthy blood flow. Researchers have studied its role in vascular biology, cardiovascular function, and other processes involved in human health.
Dr. Bryan has spent more than three decades researching nitric oxide biology and the pathways involved in its production and availability in the body. His work offers Three Women and Me an opportunity to explore this science with audiences in an engaging, accessible format.
Through the partnership, the series will examine the relationship between nitric oxide and vascular health, discuss the current state of research, and help viewers distinguish established scientific findings from emerging areas of investigation.
The goal is not simply to introduce a scientific topic. It is to help women understand why the research matters, what questions remain unanswered, and how to discuss relevant health concerns with qualified healthcare professionals.
A Partnership Built Around Education, Innovation, and Empowerment
For Charles Mattocks, the collaboration reflects a broader vision for health media—one that brings researchers and medical experts directly into conversations that affect everyday life.
“This partnership is incredibly exciting for us because women deserve to understand the science behind their health,” said Mattocks, creator of Three Women and Me. “We want to take complicated medical and scientific information and turn it into real conversations about what it means for women in their everyday lives. Dr. Nathan Bryan brings decades of research and expertise, and we are thrilled to have him as part of this conversation.”
Mattocks emphasized that the collaboration is about more than a single health topic or commercial product.
“This isn’t simply about a product. It is about education, awareness, innovation, and giving women access to information that can help them have better conversations with their healthcare providers and make informed decisions about their health,” he added.
That distinction is central to the show’s approach. As interest in wellness, longevity, and emerging health technologies continues to grow, audiences need reliable explanations of what scientific evidence supports, what researchers are still investigating, and what claims require further study.
Three Women and Me aims to create a space where those questions can be explored openly, with expert insight and the experiences of real people at the center of the conversation.
Why Nitric Oxide Matters to Vascular Health and Healthy Aging
Nitric oxide is a signaling molecule produced by the body that helps regulate several biological processes. One of its best-established functions is helping blood vessels relax, supporting normal vascular function and circulation.
Healthy blood vessels are essential to delivering oxygen and nutrients throughout the body. As people age, maintaining cardiovascular health and physical function becomes an increasingly important part of preserving independence and quality of life.
Research into nitric oxide has examined its involvement in vascular health, blood pressure regulation, exercise physiology, and other aspects of human biology. Scientists have also investigated factors that may influence the body’s ability to produce and maintain nitric oxide, including age, diet, physical activity, and underlying health conditions.
For women, these topics can be particularly relevant when discussing cardiovascular health across different life stages. However, the relationship between nitric oxide and specific women’s health conditions remains an evolving area of research, and findings must be interpreted carefully.
Through this partnership, Three Women and Me plans to bring these scientific questions into the public conversation, helping viewers better understand the biology while avoiding the confusion that can arise from exaggerated wellness claims.
The collaboration will explore subjects including:
- Circulation and blood flow: Understanding nitric oxide’s role in helping blood vessels relax and supporting normal circulation.
- Vascular and cardiovascular health: Exploring the relationship between blood vessel function and overall cardiovascular wellness.
- Physical activity and performance: Examining research into nitric oxide pathways and the body’s response to exercise.
- Healthy aging: Discussing how vascular health fits into broader conversations about maintaining physical function and quality of life.
- Women’s health across the lifespan: Exploring relevant research and questions surrounding hormonal transitions, aging, and long-term wellness.
- Emerging science and innovation: Helping audiences understand what researchers know, what remains uncertain, and where further study is needed.
The series will also encourage viewers to ask an essential question: How can scientific advances be translated into useful, responsible health education without promising more than the evidence supports?
More Than a Talk Show: A Movement Changing the Health Conversation
Three Women and Me is being developed as a platform where healthcare, innovation, and real-life experiences come together. Rather than limiting health discussions to medical terminology or traditional interviews, the series aims to make complicated subjects relatable, informative, and engaging.
Its coverage spans hormones, menopause, fertility, chronic pain, longevity, mental wellness, and emerging medical technologies. It also seeks to bring attention to conditions that can be overlooked, misunderstood, or underdiagnosed, including polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS), endometriosis, fibromyalgia, uterine fibroids, autoimmune disorders, and other health concerns affecting women.
For many women, the journey toward answers can involve years of symptoms, uncertainty, and conversations with multiple healthcare providers. By bringing medical professionals and people with lived experience into the same discussion, the show hopes to help audiences feel better informed and better equipped to advocate for themselves.
The format combines expert interviews, personal stories, scientific insights, and practical takeaways. The intention is to give viewers more than information: it is to create conversations that encourage people to ask questions, seek appropriate care, and become active partners in decisions about their health.
Filmed before a live studio audience in a state-of-the-art production facility, Three Women and Me also connects with physicians, researchers, innovators, and healthcare leaders from around the world through live broadcasts and remote interviews.
This approach allows the series to bring a broad range of voices into the discussion, connecting medical expertise with the questions people are asking in their homes, communities, and healthcare appointments.
Watch the Three Women and Me trailer
Putting Women’s Questions at the Center of the Conversation
The partnership with Dr. Bryan comes at a time when women are increasingly seeking information about cardiovascular wellness, healthy aging, energy, physical activity, and ways to maintain their quality of life as they grow older.
Yet access to information does not always mean access to clear answers. Scientific findings can be difficult to interpret, particularly when research is presented through advertising, social media, or wellness claims that do not fully explain the evidence.
Three Women and Me intends to address that gap by creating opportunities to explore health science with experts while keeping the audience’s concerns at the center.
What does the research actually show? How strong is the evidence? What questions should women ask their healthcare providers? And how can people distinguish promising research from claims that have not yet been adequately demonstrated?
These are the kinds of questions the series hopes to bring into the open.
The partnership also provides an opportunity to discuss nitric oxide research without suggesting that one molecule, product, or intervention is a universal answer to women’s health concerns. Individual needs vary, and decisions about supplements, medications, or treatments should be made with appropriate medical guidance.
By combining scientific discussion with accessible storytelling, the series aims to help audiences make sense of complex information and understand how emerging research fits into the wider picture of health.
Dr. Nathan Bryan: More Than 30 Years of Nitric Oxide Research
Dr. Nathan Bryan, Ph.D., is an internationally recognized molecular medicine researcher, entrepreneur, author, and specialist in nitric oxide biology. His work has focused on the role of nitric oxide in human physiology and the biological pathways involved in maintaining its availability in the body.
Bryan earned his Bachelor of Science degree in biochemistry from the University of Texas at Austin and his doctoral degree from Louisiana State University School of Medicine in Shreveport, where he received the Dean’s Award for Excellence in Research.
He subsequently completed postdoctoral training as a Kirschstein Fellow at Boston University School of Medicine’s Whitaker Cardiovascular Institute. In 2006, he was recruited to the faculty of the University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston by Ferid Murad, M.D., Ph.D., the Nobel laureate recognized for research involving nitric oxide as a signaling molecule in the cardiovascular system.
Over the course of his career, Dr. Bryan has published scientific papers and authored or edited six books. He is also the author of The Secret of Nitric Oxide, which explores the science of this important biological molecule.
In addition to his research and writing, Bryan is an entrepreneur and the founder and CEO of Bryan Nitriceuticals LLC, with work focused on nitric oxide-related health innovations.
His participation in Three Women and Me will give audiences an opportunity to hear directly from a researcher whose career has been dedicated to understanding nitric oxide and its role in human biology.
The series will provide a platform to discuss the science, explore its potential relevance to women’s health, and help viewers understand the difference between established findings and questions that still require further research.
Charles Mattocks: Using Health Storytelling to Make a Difference
Charles Mattocks is an award-winning producer, filmmaker, author, and health advocate whose work uses television, film, and documentary storytelling to bring attention to important health issues.
Over the years, Mattocks has developed health-focused programming designed to give people living with medical conditions a voice while connecting audiences with experts, practical information, and stories of resilience.
His work has addressed subjects including diabetes, cancer, menopause, dementia, endometriosis, fibromyalgia, and other significant health concerns. His approach combines education with the human side of healthcare, recognizing that behind every diagnosis is a person, a family, and a search for answers.
With Three Women and Me, Mattocks is expanding that mission by creating a platform where medical experts, researchers, healthcare innovators, and people with lived experience can come together for honest discussions about health.
The goal is to make important information more accessible, challenge outdated assumptions, and encourage people to take a more active role in understanding their well-being.
For Mattocks, the partnership with Dr. Bryan represents another opportunity to connect scientific innovation with the people who want to understand what it may mean for their lives.
About Three Women and Me
Three Women and Me is a health-focused talk show and educational platform created by award-winning producer and health advocate Charles Mattocks, alongside healthcare experts Dr. Cathleen Gerenger and Heather Reilly Hiemstra.
The series brings together medical expertise, emerging research, personal experiences, and conversations about the health issues affecting women across different stages of life.
Its mission is to make health information more engaging, accessible, and understandable while encouraging women to become stronger advocates for their own health.
By exploring subjects ranging from menopause and hormones to chronic conditions, cardiovascular wellness, longevity, and medical innovation, Three Women and Me seeks to challenge outdated thinking and create a more open, informed conversation about women’s health.
The partnership with Dr. Nathan Bryan represents another step toward that goal, bringing nitric oxide science and research into a broader discussion about health, wellness, and aging.
For More Information
For more information about Dr. Nathan Bryan and his work, visit www.n1o1.com.
For inquiries, contact anne.ravokehealth@gmail.com.
Follow Dr. Nathan Bryan on Instagram: @DRNATHANSBRYAN
Watch the Three Women and Me trailer: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FPGNEVnD_JQ
Health Information Disclaimer: This article is for educational and informational purposes only and is not a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Research into nitric oxide and its potential applications continues to evolve. Readers should consult a qualified healthcare professional before starting supplements, changing medications, or making decisions about treatment.
