46-year-old millionaire biohacker, Bryan Johnson has been obsessed with reverse aging for a while now. Gulping in a ton of pills at once as part of his morning ritual, Johnson has a special team of doctors at his doorstep to guide him through every aspect of life.
Johnson, who is also an author and writer, believes that if an individual takes good care of oneself, and follows a strict 'blueprint,' they can easily dodge death.
As part of this obsession, Bryan Johnson recently underwent an ultrasound treatment to achieve a baby face. Working on this project, among many others, Johnson and his team have already invested around two years to crack the code that can help achieve a young skin.
In a recent Instagram post that the millionaire posted, Bryan revealed that the treatment's actual results can only be determined after six weeks. However, he did feel that his skin got tighter after the treatment. He wrote:
"Exploring new skin rejuvenation therapy today with Sofwave, as part of Project Babyface. We’ve been working on this for two years after losing volume in my face with Blueprint. Sofwave uses ultrasound to stimulate collagen and elastin beneath the skin, without surgery or needles, and no downtime."
Bryan Johnson explains why this is superior to Botox and fillers
Hollywood stars and celebs often opt for Botox or fillers whenever they consider getting cosmetic face treatment. However, Bryan Johnson believes that such therapies are only like a mask that helps hide your face and not actually improve your skin.
Johnson's fight is different: he wants to reverse age and prove to the world that death can be avoided if a person follows a healthy lifestyle, and takes perfect care of himself. Explaining further, Johnson wrote:
"We avoid Botox and fillers, as they only mask aging. Post-treatment, my skin feels tighter— we will reevaluate in six weeks. Follow along to see my progress and consider if this could be for you."
Bryan Johnson, who previously injected his 17-year-old son's plasma during his war against aging, mentioned the tightening of the skin and stated:
"This is what they call a Cinderella effect. It will likely go away in two weeks and then we'll see the results again around the six-week mark so follow along. I will share my progress and if we think this is something that each of you should try out."
Johnson's extreme faith in his team of doctors and science is on a different level now. While he has managed to reverse age a few years already, ditching death still sounds like a farfetched idea.
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