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It looks like his extreme self-centered lifestyle is his coping mechanism with depression and suicidal thoughts prior to this new “blueprint” life of his…
He says he wants to show how mankind could improve itself and solve social problems just by eating, sleeping right and exercise - which is another sign of his delusions.
There is not enough of that special food he consumes to go around for everyone in the world as there isn’t enough money/time in the day to buy, prepare that food and intense exercise - people need to make a living, participate in social life - family, friends, etc
“I sleep alone”
Just another 1-percenter curiosity which has nothing to do with real life.
It couldn’t even be applied to medical research - the margin of errors and the sample of one.
Could be just his genetics that works great on his chosen fuel.
I would bet anything he is doing this to find a way to profit off of it. Otherwise there is no way it makes sense.
Soooo this guy is using research that has been around for about 2 decades.
Genetic testing has discovered that most people's lifespans mimic those of their parents.
EX- if your grandpa made it to a great old age, most likely you will too.
NOT an excuse to eat bad food and not get any exercise.
Focus on quality of life, not quantity. & It's true, your food intake determines a lot of your long term health. A lot of saturated fat and lack of vegetables leads to cardiac issues. Spend more money on groceries than supplements/ vitamins and you will be fine.
The amount of money he spends is irrelevant. He would be better off taking a more holistic and well-rounded approach to aging gracefully. Obsessing over aging probably isn’t healthy either mentally, emotionally or physically.
We should exercise and take supplements. However, he sounds like he might benefit from meditation and mindfulness. He spends too much time fretting about aging.
Not bragging on myself in the previous post. I was just trying to drive home how seriously I trained. That is another thing. You tell anyone your accomplishments and they think you are showing off or bragging it up. lol. I seldom talk about what I used to do. Don't usually bring it up here. I did all that and never talk about it anymore.
It.is.all.futile. I am telling you alls : ) You want to do things because you like them. Nobody cares what you do really and we/they look at IG/TikTok influencers with glazed eyes. None of us/you care how this guy is spending his millions. Really, no one is that impressed, curious maybe. Everyone has their own lives to live, problems to work through.
We are all really not that grand in the grand scheme of things. And we certainly can't delay the inevitable.
Okay there is my philosophical input for the year.
I didn't take it as bragging at all.
When I got cancer, I saw women on cancer forums say similar things. They said I did everything right and STILL got it. Some people asked me what kind of deodorant I used and told me sugar feeds cancer. This person was a big drinker. Everyone wants to believe someone did something to earn cancer and they haven't done those things. It's a crapshoot. I just lost. (I do love craps, though).
The FDA issued a general warning to consumers: plasma infusions from young people provide “no proven clinical benefit” against ageing or its diseases. And, as with any plasma product, the infusions could pose risks.
Pulling the strings behind Johnson’s reportedly $2 million longevity craze is a team of 30-plus doctors and health experts, led by 29-year-old Oliver Zolman—a millennial doctor obsessed with turning back the clock.
Zolman juggles about 10 clients at a time, and reportedly charges upwards of $1,000 an hour for intensive age-related testing, according to Bloomberg’s profile.
He charges people based on their net-worth.
“If they have no money, then I just don’t charge".
By 2030, he aims to discover how to reverse the age of each of the 78 organs encompassing both genders by 25%.
His Promethean ambitions might be dismissed as fantasy, if it weren’t for a growing body of research and the opinions of some eminent scientists that suggest this young medic from Cambridge is on to something.
As of January, Zolman told Bloomberg that despite Johnson’s determination, “We have not achieved any remarkable results.”
He has reportedly swapped blood with his 17-year-old son although there were no benefits.
In 10 years, Zolman hopes all of Johnson’s organs will biologically reach age 50 (he will be 56).
Johnson says his work with Zolman helped slow his age by 31 years, according to his website.
My mind is unauthorised to grocery shop, peruse the pantry, spontaneously order pizza, eat a dessert – to basically make any food-related decision,” he says on the site.
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