Bryan Johnson, the tech whiz turned anti-aging ... hilariously quipping: “He looks like Data.” Proving that brevity really is the soul of wit, a user hit with: Then there was the philosophical ...
A youthful appearance often boosts energy and confidence, leading many to seek ways to extend their longevity. While some turn to products and procedures like Botox and IV drips to maintain a youthful ...
Venture capitalist Bryan Johnson attracted the attention of X users ... though the app lists his “AndroAge” as 22, just like Talmage. The app used to gather this data is Adam Sensor by ...
Anti-aging advocate Bryan ... of crazy, like [if you say], ‘Yeah, I take an immune-suppressing drug.’ [People react], ‘Like, that’s wacky and why would you ever do that?'” Johnson ...
On Jan. 1, Netflix released Don’t Die: The Man Who Wants to Live Forever, a documentary centering around tech millionaire and biohacker Bryan Johnson ... tout benefits like focus, stress relief ...
Entrepreneur Bryan Johnson is no longer sustaining ... Off-putting displays like these are par for the course for Johnson. To him, seemingly, there's no such thing as "TMI." ...
A BILLIONAIRE biohacker believes he has the answer to eternal life - injecting himself with his son's blood. Bryan Johnson is an anti-ageing influencer from Silicon Valley who does not believe he ...
Bryan Johnson ... well,” he told Weiss. “Like you just feel lucid and clear and energetic and all the amazing things about consciousness.” I don’t blame Johnson for some of his healthy ...
NPR's A Martinez speaks with tech entrepreneur Bryan Johnson about the Netflix documentary "Don't Die: The Man That Wants To Live Forever," which portrays his quest to slow aging.
This is the reality for Bryan Johnson, the 47-year-old American entrepreneur ... ‘This guy should look like that guy in one year’s time.’” Johnson argues, however, that this is because ...
This is the reality for Bryan Johnson, the 47-year-old American entrepreneur ... ‘This guy should look like that guy in one year’s time.’” Johnson argues, however, that this is because ...