Billionaire who spent £3m on ‘de-aging’ including penis therapy reveals bizarre dating rules…including strict sex advice

DO YOU WANT TO LIVE FOREVER?

There’s one man who’s trying to fight the aging process, so much so that he’s poured millions into his controversial quest for eternal life – he’s even switched his own blood with that of his 18-year-old son.

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Tech titan Bryan Johnson is the mad billionaire who takes over 100 pills a day, has 30 doctors on hand – and now at the age of 45 is undergoing shock therapy to improve his sex life.

The father of three, who puts his estimated age at 200, is the brains behind payments processing company Braintree, which specializes in mobile and web payments.

He made his fortune in his 30s when he sold the start-up to eBay for a whopping £600m.

But the grueling long hours and racing to the top took their toll on Bryan, leaving him feeling overweight and depressed.

At his lowest point, he was close to suicide and says it was at that moment that he decided to embark on a journey to reboot his body.

Bryan claims that by fusing technology and biology, he has reduced his overall biological age by more than five years and now has the heart of a 37-year-old, the skin of a 28-year-old, and the lung capacity and fitness of an 18-year-old.

The innovator’s extreme commitment to halting the aging process includes avoiding sunlight, eating exactly 2,250 calories a day, and eating his last meal at 11 a.m.

He has even gone so far as to swap his own blood with that of his 18-year-old son, drinking a liter each time in hopes of regenerating his own.

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Bryan says, “One of the funnest things about doing the blood transfusion was that more women than ever reached out to me.

“Blood is obviously a big deal. I didn’t realize how big it was.

He adds: “I rebel against the culture of death… In the 21st century, the only aim is not to die.” It’s the battle cry of the 21st century, those two words: ‘Don’t die’.”

This month he caused quite a stir in Silicon Valley when he announced he was undergoing penile rejuvenation therapy so he could last 3.5 hours in the sack.

The controversial treatment involves giving him 4,000 pelvic thrusts to boost his erections. Bryan undergoes extreme treatment three times a week, which costs £1,500 each.

He told it recently Muscle and Health Magazine: “If I met the right woman, I would love to introduce her to the Blueprint lifestyle and let him live side by side with me as long as she respects my rules.”

But his bizarre dating rules are not for the faint of heart.

These include: dinner at 11:00 a.m., bedtime at 8:30 p.m., no pillow talk, sleeping alone, no small talk, no Sunday vacation, planned sex, vegetarian diet, you must be willing to donate plasma and you must understand that You not the number are a priority.

Bryan’s quest for eternal life doesn’t come cheap. He spends £1.5million on Operation Blueprint every year.

His £5million home in Venice, California has been remodeled to include a full medical suite.

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While he sleeps, Johnson is hooked up to a machine that counts the number of his nocturnal erections.

He also measures his weight, body mass index, body fat percentage, blood sugar level and heart rate fluctuations on a daily basis.

He insists that what he is doing is not a “vanity project” but a “science project” for all of humanity.

“What I’m doing may sound extreme, but I’m trying to prove that self-harm and decay aren’t inevitable,” he explained.

“It’s a call to revolution that death has always been inevitable, and we’ve built society around that inevitability, from our philosophies to our habits, to our cultures, to our ideas, to the way we interact, and it is time to change our culture from a culture of inevitable death to a culture that does not die.”

Critics have slammed Bryan for the ethics of tinkering with the nature of humanity and he has been accused of playing God.

But her concerns fell on deaf ears.

In the Entrepreneur Diary of last week’s CEO Podcast hosted by Steven Bartlett, Bryan revealed his average day.

The absolute vegan wakes up at 5 a.m. and does an hour of vigorous exercise before breakfast.

He wears blue light goggles for two hours before bed at 8pm and has a strict skincare routine.

“The sun is the biggest accelerator of aging,” he says.

“We have a multispectral imaging device here in-house and measure skin based on 10 biomarkers: UV damage, reds and browns, pore size, etc. A little sun is good, but too much is very bad.”

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To reverse sun damage, he undergoes fat injections, acid peels, laser therapy, and microneedling. He needs a machine to create tears because his body has stopped producing them.

“My blueprint is more about recognizing and eliminating the bad things you’re doing than it is about adopting new behaviors,” he explains.

“Stop staying up late, stop exercising, stop overeating, stop eating processed foods, stop smoking, stop drinking. Just stop the bad stuff.”

“It’s so counterintuitive because people want to do the good things, because sometimes it’s so much easier to do the good things, like pop a pill, than it is to embrace the chaos of not being able to stop the bad things place.”

“I really don’t miss food. I don’t like or appreciate cheat food. I find it uncomfortable. My 100 percent (15 grams of dark chocolate) is the cheekiest thing I eat.”

Bryan says he doesn’t have time to watch TV or read the news.

“NO. It’s like junk food,” he says. “I don’t like how it makes me feel. I’m a huge reader. I really like South Park. I also love stand-up comedy, especially Ricky Gervais. “Arrival ” is probably my favorite movie.”

In recent years, Silicon Valley billionaires, including Peter Thiel and Jeff Bezos, have invested huge sums of money in startups trying to develop technologies that will enable people to live into old age.

Whether they lead us to a utopian paradise or a dystopian nightmare remains to be seen.

The interview with Bryan Johnson will be published on September 19th Muscle and Health Magazine.

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