Holly Willoughby - Part 2

The program's theme sounds while Dr Amy Wilson and Dr Susan Bradford walk into the stage of their clinic's conference room. It's a modest setting: the stage is equipped as a medical office, with a gurney and a couple of tables with assorted medical equipment, as well as several tripods with cameras. In front of the stage there are fifty sits, divided in five rows of ten sits each. The fifty members of the audience stand up and give the doctors a warm applause as they enter.

-Good night and welcome to Embarrassing Celebrity Bodies -Amy says with a wide smile-. It gives us great pleasure to be here tonight. As you probably have already heard on the press, this new edition of Embarrassing Bodies is going to be very special.

-Indeed, Amy. This edition is fully dedicated to us, women. We're going to tackle an important problem that very few talk about: Every year thousands of women around the world die due to health problems that could have been treated, had they been discovered at an earlier stage. The reason why this happens is that many women don't visit their gynecologists regularly because they find the experience extremely embarrassing.

-Cultural conventions about nudity, specially in other continents, but even right here in the UK, are directly responsible for the deaths of many women. We're here to end that once and for all, and demonstrate that there is nothing to be embarrassed about.

-Nudity in a medical context is natural and necessary. And to give example we are going to count with the altruist collaboration of female celebrities of all disciplines, from the media to sports and culture, who will demonstrate that there is no shame in medical nudity.

-Another novelty in comparison to this show's predecessor is that we will count with a live audience composed by fifty medical students from Universities in the UK and other European countries. Tonight, we welcome the students of the University of Brighton. Give yourself a big applause, please.

-And without any more delay, let's welcome tonight's guest. She's a good friend of us and we are very thankful that she didn't hesitate to collaborate with the cause of normalizing nudity in a medical context. She was born in 1981 and she's a well known television presenter, as well as model and author. Please, give a warm welcome to... Holly Willoughby!