The Race to Reverse Aging
This report explores the growing trend of biohacking, where individuals use supplements, testing, and experimental therapies to slow the aging process. It questions the efficacy and safety of these unregulated health practices compared to traditional medicine.
Why it matters
The rise of the longevity industry poses significant public health questions regarding the lack of medical oversight in self-experimentation.
Facebook LinkedIn X (formerly Twitter) Transcript 'The Race to Reverse Aging'
NORMAN SWAN: I don't know about you but I quite like the idea of slowing down aging.
So this is my daily biohack. Plus riding my bike to work and a bit of weight training.
But there is a big jump from yoghurt, berries and bikes to the booming world of biohacking: of peptides, infusions, calorie restrictions, supplements, cryotherapy and hyperbaric chambers. But what are the benefits, what are the risks and who is making money from all these promises?
Get smarter about the news
Sign up free for a feed built around what you actually care about, Dive Deeper research on any story, and the full text of every article.
Create free accountAlready have an account? Sign in