Embarrassing Bodies -

: This article from the London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine details a specific experiment where a scientist infected himself with hookworm on the show to study tropical diseases.

: This article examines whether the show is primarily a public health service or a "make-over" show driven by shock value.

: An interview with the GP for the E4 reboot, where she emphasizes the importance of patients being prepared for consultations and not sitting on their medical worries. Embarrassing Bodies

: This piece features a GP who critiques the "exhibitionistic" nature of the show, questioning if it focuses too much on shocking visuals rather than address the actual barriers people face when seeking medical care.

: Dr. Patel discusses his hope that the series helps viewers view their bodies as "incredible machines" rather than sources of shame. Critical and Academic Analysis : This article from the London School of

: An exploration of the motivations behind participants' decisions to share private medical conditions with a national audience. Dr Christian Jessen on how we made TV's Embarrassing Bodies

: Dr. Jessen reflects on the show's legacy, arguing that being "open and honest" about afflictions helps remove the stigma that often causes people to suffer in silence. : This piece features a GP who critiques

: A critique in the Irish Medical Times that explores the "science of disgust" and the contradictory message of broadcasting private medical conditions for public "gawking". Scientific and Educational Value