Study
Longevity Expert Explains How Bryan Johnson Has Not Reduced His Pace of Aging by 31 Years
PRIMARY
2024
Summary Has an intensive longevity program really slowed aging by 31 years? Show / hide ↓
This was an expert assessment, not a controlled scientific study. It reviewed claims that one person’s aging rate had slowed by 31 years using biological-age tests, which estimate how old the body seems based on measurements. There was no large comparison group and no long-term proof that the program prevents illness or extends life. The reported results therefore cannot show that the approach works for other people.
What this means for you: Do not buy supplements or copy an expensive routine based on this claim. The evidence is too limited, and biological-age scores are not the same as living longer or staying healthier.
weak evidenceDesignPRIMARY
TierTier 4, Ingredient RCT (different dose)
Year2024
Journalnmn.com
N14
Added to NO1GEVITYMay 21, 2026
Cited by
3 encyclopedia entries reference this study.