American entrepreneur Bryan Johnson, known for his focus on anti-aging through his “Project Blueprint,” has recently discussed a “longevity pill.” In a social media post, he claimed that the pill saved his sick, elderly German Shepherd and extended its life. Johnson also mentioned that “human trials are next” for the medication.
The longevity pill prevented the death of an elderly German Shepherd (equal to 80–90 years in human years). Trials on humans will follow. The tablet keeps our DNA tips from coming free by stabilizing telomeres, as he wrote and shared in a video.
His video has been liked 3,200 times, with over 3.5 lakh views, and is making people curious.
A Suncoast Rescue group gave the “age-reversal pill” to two German Shepherd dogs. A local media article stated that Dr. Christopher Chapman, CEO of Telomir Pharmaceuticals, collaborated with Dr. Michael Roizen of the Cleveland Clinic to evaluate the medication.
People on social media are shocked to see such a statement.
One user commented, “Bro, can I volunteer for the human trials? I don’t care about the side effects; I’m built differently.”
Another wrote, “Wow! This is another sign that maybe we can achieve this after all. Some people I know think living longer would be unnatural or even wrong, but I don’t get that mindset.”
Johnson’s Blueprint Stack
Johnson made headlines earlier this year when he maintained his youthful appearance at the age of forty-six. He says he has reversed his biological age, consumes over 100 vitamins every day, and leads a particular diet. Additionally, he was selling some of his anti-aging regimen.
His “Blueprint stack” includes 400 calories, 67 potent therapies, eight tablets, protein, drink mix, and snake oil. He asserts that it is supported by research and states that it was made after more than a thousand clinical trials. According to his X post, a month’s supply costs roughly $343 (almost $28,000).
He also suggests replacing 400 calories from your current diet with the Blueprint stack. According to him, it’s designed to address nutritional deficiencies and should not be used as a substitute for food.
