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Biohacker Bryan Johnson, a 47-year-old tech millionaire renowned for his radical anti-aging pursuits, recently revealed a shocking ordeal stemming from a controversial cosmetic procedure. Known for his unwavering quest to reverse the aging process, Johnson shared images of his severely swollen face caused by an extreme allergic reaction to fat injections, part of his “Project Baby Face.”
Johnson’s latest endeavor aimed to rejuvenate his facial appearance to match his internally youthful biological age. To achieve this, he underwent a fat grafting procedure, which involved extracting fat cells from his body and injecting them into his face to restore volume and youthful contours. However, a lack of sufficient fat reserves on his body led him to use donor fat, a decision that ended disastrously.
Following the injections, Johnson experienced rapid swelling in his upper face, resulting in temporary blindness. Sharing his experience on social media, he recounted, “Immediately after the injections, my face began to blow up. It got worse until I couldn’t even see.” He attributed the reaction to a severe allergy but assured followers that his condition was not life-threatening. Seven days later, the swelling subsided, and he was already planning his next attempt to perfect the procedure.
Johnson’s obsession with reversing aging has seen him adopt an extreme lifestyle, guided by his multi-million-dollar “Project Blueprint.” This regimen involves consuming a strict 1,977-calorie vegan diet, taking over 100 supplements daily, and undergoing rigorous health monitoring. His routine is designed to maintain the heart of a 37-year-old, the skin of a 28-year-old, and the lung capacity of an 18-year-old.
Every day, Johnson wakes at 5 a.m., consumes a green juice infused with creatine and collagen peptides, and completes an hour-long workout. His supplement list includes metformin, turmeric, zinc, and small doses of lithium for brain health. To ensure optimal dental health, he brushes and flosses while using tea tree oil and antioxidant gel. Before bed, he dons blue light-blocking glasses and connects to a device that monitors his nightly erections to gauge hormonal health.
Leading Johnson’s ambitious project is Oliver Zolman, a 29-year-old doctor specializing in rejuvenation science. Zolman aims to prove that it is possible to reduce the medical age of organs by 25%. He emphasizes that achieving such results would mark a groundbreaking advancement in human biology, as no one has yet managed to reverse their biological age across all organs.
While Johnson insists his efforts are a “science project for humanity” rather than a vanity pursuit, critics remain skeptical. Some social media users speculate that his methods, including collagen treatments and chemical peels, are more about aesthetics than science. Johnson counters this narrative, claiming his work is a rebellion against mortality itself. “In the 21st century, the only goal is not to die,” he asserts.
Despite the setbacks, Johnson continues to push boundaries, vowing to refine his techniques and share his findings in hopes of transforming how humanity approaches aging.
