Emma-Louise Boynton

speaker

2,843 appearances 7 recordings 1 series first heard Jul 2026 last heard 8 Sep

Emma-Louise Boynton’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.

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recordings per month · last 12 months

Recordings per month over the last 12 months — 7 in all, peaking in Aug 2026 with 4.

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The Curve · Hundreds of millions in the bank. Still took 18 years to turn a profit. · 8 Sep 2026 podcast

Commitment exactly And say credit to her.

Totally

I mean, and then it ends up with her dream job, and I guess now her dream guy, because they are together.

So the premise of this piece was basically introducing Kate Tollow, her new endeavor to become the most scientifically tested woman on the planet.

So she's basically following Brian in his footsteps to become a science experiment.

Because what he has done over the past couple of years is make himself into a guinea pig, where he has tried

All these different protocols, which are documenting the blueprint, but also they go beyond the blueprint.

There's experimenting with loads of different things with this team of medical professionals.

To see how you can essentially reverse one's biological age.

His goal is to live to 150 years old.

So she has now stepped forward and said, I want to do something similar.

She's doing a hundred days, so he's got a hundred day um period of becoming the most tested woman on the planet, but it's really kind of following in his blueprint, his protocol.

Yeah, so she says in the piece, she starts having out to become the most measured woman in history in an attempt to understand the understudied and underfunded frontier of female health.

To that end, she is embarking on a 100-day routine that will measure 14.8 million data points across her menstrual cycle.

So when I read that, I was immediately interested because I thought, yes, this is speaking my language.

The female body has been so under-researched.

We have had such a chronic lack of funding committed to understanding the specificities of the female body, particularly female sexuality, our menstruation, you know, hence why I think one in ten women have endometriosis.

But it takes something about seven years for a woman to get a diagnosis because we have such a chronic lack of research in this space.

So that initially made me think, it's actually kind of amazing.

You know, anything that seeks to expand our understanding of women's bodies, I think is inherently a good thing.

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