Biohacker spending $2m a year to reverse his biological age launches $999 ‘self-experimentation study’

A biohacker spending mad sums of money to reverse his biological age has now launched a $999 ‘self-experimentation study’.

Bryan Johnson is taking part in a lengthy and intense experimental medical program, spending a whopping $2 million per year to try and reverse his biological age.

Whether it be following a strict diet, or using his son's blood, Johnson is doing everything he can to make his body as young as possible again.

One of his more outrageous endeavour saw Johnson even reveal the results of 'painful' shock therapy he underwent on his penis of all places.

Now, the biohacker has debuted his long-awaited Project Blueprint for those willing to shell out $333-a-month to mimic his extreme way of living.

The biohacker took to X, formerly known as Twitter, on Monday (8 January), to confirm that applications for his 'self-experimentation study' are now open.

Those who are successful can try out the scheme for a minimum entry fee of $999.

Instagram/@bryanjohnson_

The plan involves a strict diet of products that include a 6-ounce Longevity drink mix, eight supplements and Johnson’s signature Nutty Pudding Mix.

Johnson says the products contains 410 calories, with the biohacker asking participants to subtract their typical calorie intake by around 400 calories to accommodate the new superfoods.

Also in the products are the ready-to-mix blend of nuts, seeds and berries to make Nutty Pudding - something Johnson claims to eat every single day.

They are also available to purchase on Project Blueprint’s website, as they become available later this year.

"With this basic stack, we are competing for the most nutritious food program in history," Johnson wrote on X.

X/@bryan_johnson

He added: "It is designed for adults of all ages and genders. We’re already cost-competitive with fast food. And there are many more exciting products coming soon,” he added, noting that participants can also apply for more advanced biomarker measurements, which will tack on an additional $800 or $1,600 depending on which measurement tier is selected.

"We normally think about food as a ‘cost.’ Blueprint is a new relationship of how we think about what we put into our body; it’s an investment in your health."

2,500 applicants are selected to participate in the first iteration of Project Blueprint, with those successful to be noticed on 15 January.

The New York Post contacted Johnson to clear up who would make the ideal candidate for the project, to which the biohacker said: "We will be sharing more about this soon."