Brian Johnson has long been fascinated. and “slowing down aging” on your own– This 46-year-old billionaire has made his fortune by founding several technology companies. Spent years of his life and millions of dollars trying to improve his body. similar to that of teenagers– His health regimen includes eating Over 54 types of dietary supplements Every day for breakfast These pills apparently helped him live longer. And as he said “Breaking the world record for age reversal” However, in recent months Johnson stopped taking at least one of those supplements. out of fear that instead of making him age, it would actually “accelerate” his aging.
in november Johnson tweeted that he stopped taking a dietary supplement called rapamycin “Despite the enormous potential from pre-clinical trials, But my team and I concluded that the benefits of lifelong doses of rapamycin do not justify the severe side effects. (periodic skin/soft tissue infections Fat abnormalities blood sugar levels rise and resting heart rate increase),” he said. “When no clear cause is identified, We therefore suspect that rapamycin and because adjusting the dose has no effect We therefore decided to stop using all drugs.”
He added, “Furthermore, on October 27, a new preprint listed Rapamycin as one of a number of longevity treatments that are expected to increase/accelerate aging in humans through the circadian clock. 16 stages of epigenetic aging”
In other words After half a decade of using this experimental drug, A new study has emerged that suggests it may be doing the opposite of what Johnson wanted it to do. It may also cause him to have a skin infection.
Johnson, whose passion for longevity led him to launch a new health and wellness startup. It's called a blueprint. It's still a recent story. Netflix Documentaries– Documents quote Johnson saying he took rapamycin. “The most aggressive” of “anyone in the industry” New York Post reports– “I use this because it may have longevity benefits,” he added, noting that “It's something that people are excited about in the longevity community,” while “outside of the longevity community, It's still pretty crazy.”
Many of Johnson's suggestions for longevity aren't exactly groundbreaking. Basic rules for living a long lifeAs defined by his Blueprint website, this includes things like not drinking or smoking. Eating healthy food and a few hours of exercise per week. Blueprint sells subscriptions to bags of various protein powders. which the company calls “Long-lasting ingredients” Latest review of subscription services, call it “It's just another dietary supplement. Although there are very interesting people and stories behind its creation.” The review also noted that although the powder formula included It includes “some good stuff”, but it ends up being very expensive and may not be suitable for different types of people.
Although the blueprint may look simple, But Johnson's experiment on himself was not. In the past he used The blood of his own teenage son. To test whether blood transfusions from minors have direct health benefits for people their own age (he It has since been discovered that they did not.) and recently he used “shock treatment” on his penis in A clear attempt to reverse the age of his penis. and therefore Thus causing the 18-year-old to experience an erection. There's no real way to tell what Johnson's bizarre self-experiment will turn out to be like. At this point, all we have is the not-so-good physical results. Johnson, who once seemed like a normal dude, now I admit that I look like a vampire.–