US billionaire Bryan Johnson recently visited Mumbai, where he participated in an event with Zomato’s Deepinder Goyal to discuss his anti-ageing initiative, Blueprint. Johnson, known for his unconventional health experiments, such as undergoing blood transfusions from his teenage son, shared his passion for extending human longevity.
Goyal organised the "Don't Die" event, which was attended by around 50 participants, including doctors, health tech innovators, and wellness enthusiasts. During the discussion, Johnson delved into his approach to ageing and his efforts to push the boundaries of human lifespan, offering insights into the practices and technologies he believes could lead to longer, healthier lives.
"Last night at Soho house with Deepinder Goyal, who built Zomato into one of the most successful companies in India. There were over 1,100 applications for 50 seats. Sad to miss so many of you," Johnson said in response to a post shared by Akshay, the event host on X (formerly Twitter).
One X user expressed disappointment at the limited number of seats available for the event, writing, "You could have asked for a bigger venue. More people show up to drop a relative at the airport."
Johnson’s discussion focused on his ambitious goal of reversing ageing through a disciplined daily routine that includes a carefully planned diet, exercise, supplements, and continuous biomarker monitoring. Dr Rickson Pereira, a Mumbai-based physician who attended the event, shared his insights in a post on X.
“Had an enlightening Sunday evening listening to Bryan Johnson talk about his project ‘Blueprint’. It is his personal project where he aims to ‘not die’ by implementing a rigorous daily routine that includes diet, exercise, sleep, and supplements. He works closely with a team of doctors and researchers to monitor his body’s biomarkers and adjust his routine for optimal health,” Pereira wrote in his post on X.
ALSO READ | GST Council Considers Steep 35% Hike On Cigarettes, Tobacco Products