Bryan Johnson
@bryanjohnson
My six-month longevity gene therapy results are in... In Sept 2023, I traveled to Roatan, an island off the coast of Honduras, to receive follistatin gene therapy. Humans currently have a max lifespan of roughly 120 years. However gene therapies have the potential to help break through that barrier. Follistatin gene therapy ranks 7th among lifespan studies, extending mouse lifespan by over 30%. My 71-year-old father also received the gene therapy. He’s awaiting his six month results. My longevity gene therapy results: + My speed of aging has dropped to 0.64 (a personal best). I now celebrate my birthday every 19 months. + My muscle mass is up by 7% (already in the 99th percentile) + My follistatin levels increased by 160% (2 weeks post-injection) Sleep, diet, and exercise remain foundational. These next-generation therapies further bolster our chances of being the first generation that has the choice of saying yes to continuous tomorrows. Full video https://youtu.be/bax8to_s07Q
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Meg
@meganmichelle.eth
Thanks for posting here. One thing that keeps getting to me (I wonder if you have thought about) - let’s say you achieve your goal. Do you really want to live forever? If so, why?
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eggman 🔵
@eggman.eth
To be fair, have you considered the alternative Doesn't seem so fun 100 $degen
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Meg
@meganmichelle.eth
Yeah I consider it daily. I am not afraid of death, and I believe it’s a healthy part of life. I would never want to live in this fallen world forever. I believe anyone who does has not experienced true grief or true joy. For both lead to an innate, spiritual homesickness for a world much greater than this.
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