Bryan Johnson unveils project blueprint – Dive into the future of age reversal for only $333 a month

In an audacious bid to defy the aging process, biohacker Bryan Johnson, known for splurging an eye-watering $2 million annually on experimental medical procedures, has introduced a revolutionary ‘self-experimentation study’ priced at $999.

Johnson, driven by an unwavering commitment to reverse his biological age, has taken extreme measures, including following stringent diets and even resorting to unconventional practices like utilizing his son’s blood. The biohacker has left no stone unturned, going so far as to disclose the results of ‘painful’ shock therapy he underwent on a rather unexpected part of his anatomy.

Taking to the digital stage of X (formerly Twitter), Johnson announced the commencement of applications for his exclusive ‘self-experimentation study.’ Prospective participants willing to emulate his radical lifestyle can gain entry into the program for a minimum fee of $999.

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Project Blueprint, Johnson’s brainchild, beckons those eager to tread the path of age reversal. For a monthly sum of $333, participants gain access to a meticulously curated regimen, featuring a 6-ounce Longevity drink mix, eight supplements, and Johnson’s signature Nutty Pudding Mix.

The diet plan requires a subtraction of approximately 400 calories from the participants’ typical intake to accommodate the new superfoods. Johnson, who claims to consume Nutty Pudding daily, emphasizes the inclusion of a ready-to-mix blend of nuts, seeds, and berries in the products, available for purchase on Project Blueprint’s website later this year.

“With this basic stack, we are competing for the most nutritious food program in history,” Johnson proclaimed on X. He added, “It is designed for adults of all ages and genders. We’re already cost-competitive with fast food. And there are many more exciting products coming soon.”

The $999 ‘self-experimentation study’ also offers participants the option to apply for advanced biomarker measurements, at an additional cost of $800 or $1,600, depending on the chosen measurement tier.

Amid the anticipation, Johnson hinted at a broader definition of food, viewing Blueprint as an ‘investment in your health’ rather than a mere ‘cost.’ The first 2,500 successful applicants for Project Blueprint will be notified on 15th January, ushering in a new era of groundbreaking biohacking endeavors.

The New York Post reached out to Johnson to unravel the ideal candidate for the project, to which the biohacker cryptically responded, “We will be sharing more about this soon.”