Bryan Johnson, the US tech entrepreneur known for his extreme longevity experiments, publicly expressed doubts about his life mission in a social media post, suggesting he may have taken his anti-aging efforts too far.
Outside advisers to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration narrowly voted to recommend broader access to several unapproved peptides popular in wellness circles, backing a push by HHS Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. despite objections from FDA career scientists about limited safety data and potential conflicts of interest among panelists.
Tech entrepreneur and anti-aging advocate Bryan Johnson announced he has created what he describes as a 'newborn' version of himself using stem cells, with the goal of growing replacement organs after being diagnosed with autoimmune gastritis. The controversial experiment represents his latest effort in his 'Don't Die' longevity campaign.
Tech entrepreneur Bryan Johnson, who spends $2 million annually on anti-aging treatments in his quest to 'defeat death,' revealed he has been diagnosed with autoimmune gastritis, an incurable condition causing his stomach to 'eat itself.'
Research team from University of Colorado Boulder, CU Anschutz, and Colorado State University developed new therapies that prompt aging or damaged joints to regenerate, potentially reversing osteoarthritis in a matter of weeks.
Cornell researchers have taken a significant step toward developing a safe, reversible, long-acting and 100% effective nonhormonal male contraceptive, with proof-of-concept results representing progress toward what's considered the 'holy grail' of male contraception.
