Doctors prove biotech entrepreneur defied aging through strict regimen

By Al Mayadeen English
Source: News website
26 Jan 2023 13:22
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CEO Bryan Johnson spends up to $2 million on his body, and it's paying off, while test results by doctors show that his organs such as his gums, skin, and lungs match that of a man younger than his age by 15 years.

Project Blueprint CEO Bryan Johnson at the Milken Institute Global Conference in 2021 (NY Post)

Bryan Johnson is 45 years old has a heart of a 37-year-old, the skin of a 28-year-old, and the lung capacity of an 18-year-old. He has beat anti-aging by being the CEO of his data-driven experimental initiative, Project Blueprint.

The biotech entrepreneur continues to aim at reversing time and having the health of a teenager, as he stated during a Bloomberg report about him by Ashlee Vance. He spends up to $2 million on his body, and it's paying off as test results by doctors show that he's on the right track.

The Blueprint program is run by 29-year-old physician Oliver Zolman, who dubs himself the "rejuvenation doctor," and backed by a team of more than 30 health experts. Although the program remains experimental, it comprises an intense daily routine of carefully selected supplements, meals, exercise and a set of bodily tests.

Johnson 4 years ago (Bloomberg)

Johnson wakes up at 5:00 am and starts with two dozen supplements of lycopene, metformin, turmeric, zinc, and, for brain health, a small dose of lithium, among others.

As for his meals, he eats vegan and sticks to 1,977 calories a day. He also restricts himself to daily exercises and three high-intensity workouts a week, all while undergoing through blood tests, MRIs, and colonoscopies once per month.

"What I do may sound extreme, but I'm trying to prove that self-harm and decay are not inevitable," Johnson told Bloomberg, as he calls his efforts a world record epigenetic age reversal of 5.1 years.

In an attempt to encourage others to go through the same route, he launched a website called Rejuvenation Olympics, with an "epigenetic leaderboard," that ranks 1,750 people around the world trying to reverse age and fight time.