Bryan Johnson's team is launching a five-year study tracking roughly 1,900 biomarkers across Kate Tolo's body using over 50 devices, generating 14.8 million data points. The $2.6 million annual project will measure her through multiple menstrual cycles to capture how women's physiology actually changes, addressing a major gap in medical data.
Hi friends, over the past 5 years, my team and I have measured almost everything there is to measure. But my personal experiments have always had one major limitation: me. Everything we've done has come from a single male subject. Women experience dramatically different biological changes across every month, every life stage, and almost every system of the body. So this year, we're beginning our most ambitious experiment yet. Kate Tolo is about to become the most measured female in history. That's an awkward wave. She's going to spend the next several months doing exactly the same thing every day while we measure hundreds of biomarkers across every phase of her menstrual cycle. In summary, this experiment will cover 1,900 biomarkers, 16 biological systems, 14.8 million data points, over 50 different devices, The annual cost, $2.6 million.
