Tech guru who swapped blood with teen son reveals he's SCRAPPED 100k a month ... trends now
A California biohacking guru who swapped blood with his teenage son as an anti-aging treatment has scrapped the 'blood boy' project because 'no benefits were detected.'
Bryan Johnson, 45, a tech mogul who sold his business Braintree Venmo to PayPal for $800 million nearly 10 years ago, enlisted his 17-year-old son Talmage and 70-year-old father Richard two months ago for a tri-generational blood swapping treatment to achieve TK
Last week, Mr Johnson tweeted that he, his son, and his father had one liter of blood drained. Talmage's plasma was fed into Mr Johnson's veins, while Mr Johnson's plasma was injected into Richard.
However, imaging and biomarker testing showed there was no benefit in the exchange with his son.
'Young plasma exchange may be beneficial for biologically older populations or certain conditions. Does not in my case stack benefit on top of my existing interventions,' Mr Johnson said.
'Alternative methods of plasma exchange or young plasma fractions hold promise.'
He said Richard's results from the experiment, dubbed Project Blueprint, are still pending.
In the exchange, Mr Johnson's 17-year-old son Talmage (left) donated his youthful blood to his father (right), who in turn donated plasma to his 70-year-old father Richard
Mr Johnson has a team of more than 30 doctors who routinely measure his blood, heart, liver, kidneys, brain, blood vessels and sexual health (pictured with father and son)
At 45, Mr Johnson, a tech mogul who sold his business, is spending an astonishing $2 million a year in his quest for eternal youth
Mr Johnson has spent $2 million a year to biologically become 18 again. His bizarre routine includes gobbling down 80 vitamins and minerals a day, rating 70 pounds of pureed
