Bryan Johnson, a tech entrepreneur, is making headlines for his unconventional approach to reversing his biological age, spending a whopping $2 million annually on his anti-aging quest. Johnson, 46, is a fervent believer in “biohacking” and has embarked on a venture he dubs “Project Babyface” under the broader umbrella of his anti-aging initiative, Project Blueprint.
The entrepreneur’s financial capacity for such endeavors stems from the sale of his payment processing tech business, Braintree, to PayPal for $800 million a decade ago. Johnson’s extraordinary measures to turn back the clock include wearing a baseball cap emitting red light onto his scalp and undergoing plasma transfusions, with his son among the donors.
His fitness routine is nothing short of grueling, involving at least an hour of daily workouts, including the use of a machine that simulates 20,000 sit-ups in just half an hour. As for his dietary habits, Johnson follows a highly regimented routine, eschewing traditional meal labels in favor of ‘first meal,’ ‘second meal,’ and so on.
One example of his unconventional diet is his ‘nutty pudding’ first meal, comprising macadamia-nut milk, ground macadamia and walnuts, chia seed, flaxseed, Brazil nuts, sunflower lecithin, ceylon cinnamon, and pomegranate juice. Described as having the color of a pencil eraser and a slightly dusty taste, it resembles vegan yogurt.
Another typical meal involves steamed vegetables and lentils blended into a mush the color of a sea lion. A notable portion of Johnson’s daily intake is allegedly cholesterol-reducing olive oil sold by his Blueprint company.
Despite his strict regimen, Johnson claims he no longer finds pleasure in indulging in junk food, and the thought of pizza and donuts makes him nauseous. He has even suggested that death might not be inevitable, a viewpoint not universally embraced, with experts like Dr. Pinchas Cohen expressing that death is inherent in our genetic makeup.
Featured Image Credit: Credit: Instagram / bryanjohnson_
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