Millionaire Bryan Johnson says ‘longevity pill’ saved dog’s life, ‘human trials next’
Project Blueprint mastermind and tech entrepreneur Bryan Johnson
American entrepreneur Bryan Johnson has become famous for talking about anti-ageing and the various ways he adopts to keephimself looking young. He calls it "Project Blueprint". Now, Johnson has spoken about a "longevity pill". In a social media post, he said that it saved a sick old German Shepherd and increased his life. His post adds that “human trials are next” for the medicine.
"Longevity pill saved the life of an old (80-90 yr human equivalent), ill German Shepherd. Human trials next. The pill stabilizes telomeres, the caps holding tips of our DNA from getting loose," he wrote and posted a video.
His video is generating curiosity among people, has garnered over 3.5 lakh views, and has been liked 3,200 times.
The "age-reversal pill" was administered to two German Shepherds by a Suncoast Rescue organisation. According to a local media report, the CEO of Telomir Pharmaceuticals, Dr Christopher Chapman, partnered with Dr Michael Roizen from the Cleveland Clinic to test the drug.
Social media users are flabbergasted to see such a claim.
One of the users commented, “Bro, can I volunteer for human trials? Idc the side effects I'm built differently.”
Another wrote, “Wow! This is another reminder for me that maybe we can do this after all. Some people I know say living longer would be unnatural or even evil, I don’t understand this mentality."
Johnson's Blueprint stack
Johnson was in the news earlier this year for keeping himself "young like a teenager" at the age of 46. He follows a special diet and lifestyle, takes over 100 daily supplements and claims to have reversed his biological age. He was also selling part of his anti-ageing regime.
His Blueprint stack consists of a drink mix, protein, eight pills, snake oil, 67 powerful therapies, and 400 calories. He says that it took over 1,000 clinical trials to make it and claims it is backed by research. As per his X post, it costs about $343 (about ₹28,000) for a month's supply.
He further recommends replacing 400 calories in your current diet with the Blueprint stack. It acts to supplement deficiencies and is not made to replace food, he says.
WION cannot immediately verify nutrition-related claims made by Johnson about Blueprint stack.
