Anti-Aging Scheme? Biohacker Shells Out $2 Million Yearly To Reverse Age, Launches Mirroring 'Self-Experimentation Study' For $999

healthy drink
Pixabay / Nikkiwjourney

Bryan Johnson has been spending heaps of cash for his biological age to be reversed. Now, he has launched a "self-experimentation study" that mimics his efforts.

Age Reversal For $2 Million a Year

Johnson's intense and lengthy age-reversal medical program costs $2 million per year. Whether it involves the use of his son's blood or the adherence to a strict diet, the biohacker is doing what he can to help his body to become as young as possible once more.

One of the most flabbergasting endeavors was that Johnson even revealed the effects of painful shock therapy that he experienced on his penis.

Self-Experimentation Study

Now, Johnson has debuted Project Blueprint, a long-awaited project of his for those who are willing to spend $333 monthly to follow his extreme lifestyle. He confirmed on X, formerly Twitter, that applications for this self-experimentation study have been opened. Those with success could try it out with a $999 minimum entry fee.

The program covers a strict product diet. This includes eight supplements, a 6-ounce Longevity-mix drink, and the Nutty Pudding Mix, which is Johnson's signature.

According to Johnson, the products contain 410 calories. The biohacker also asks participants to decrease their usual calorie intake by roughly 400 calories so that new superfoods can be accommodated.

The products also include a blend of berries, seeds, and nuts that are ready to mix. These are necessary for the Nutty Pudding, which Johnson claims to consume each day.

These products can also be purchased on the website of Project Blueprint, as they become available during the latter 2024.

Johnson explains that with this basic stack, they are competing for history's most nutritious food program. The biohacker adds that it is designed for adults across genders and ages.

He adds that participants can also opt for biomarker measurements that are more advanced. This will cost an extra $800 or $1,600, depending on the selected measurement tier.

He explains that food is normally perceived as a cost and that the project is a novel relationship regarding perceptions about what is put into the body. He adds that it is a health investment.

For Project Blueprint's first iteration, 2,500 applicants have been selected. The successful ones will be noticed on January 15. The exact criteria for a candidate for Project Blueprint is not quite clear. When asked by the New York Post, Johnson said that they would be revealing more about this soon.

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