Anti-aging advocate Bryan Johnson, who gulps down 54 pills for breakfast, recently discovered a wrinkle in his meticulous method of dodging death. Every two weeks, the 47-year-old tech millionaire had ...

Johnson, who earned over $300 million when his mobile and web payment company Braintree was acquired by PayPal in 2013, has ...

The key processes of skin aging are now being understood in sufficient detail that targeted prescription therapies for ...

The tech centimillionaire, who is known for taking droves of wellness supplements, has backtracked on one of his special pills.

Healthspan, a telehealth service whose main offering is rapamycin, markets it predominantly for longevity but also cosmetic use, touting “the only skin cream scientifically proven to reverse ...

The entrepreneur - who is the focus of Netflix's Don't Die: The Man Who Wants to Live Forever - was born 47 years ago but has ...

Biohacker Bryan Johnson has explained why he's ditched a purported anti-ageing drug despite his ongoing efforts to try and ...

Bryan Johnson explained that prolonged use of rapamycin had led to side effects, including occasional skin and soft tissue infections, abnormal fat levels in his blood, elevated blood sugar, and a ...

Johnson had been taking rapamycin for five years and stopped last September. “I take this because there’s potentially some longevity benefits,” the 47-year-old explained in his documentary.

It also develops QTORIN rapamycin for the treatment of other mTOR-driven skin diseases. The company is based in Wayne, Pennsylvania.

Johnson revealed that he has stopped taking a de-aging drug, rapamycin, over concerns that it may have been accelerating his ...