Anti-Aging content library

Biohacker Review: Broccoli in a pill?

For years, as a Biohacker, I've been a voracious consumer of broccoli -  the way I do broccoli is awesomely nutritious and delicious (although eating broccoli won't get you blowjobs, sorry guys!) So I was keen to try Sulforaphane, which I heard described as broccoli in a pill.

Exclusively sponsored by ReCELLebrate - Stem Cell Activation Clinic

You now have the tools for vitality, longevity, and--dare I say--immortality that an Egyptian Pharaoh would go to war for if his royal physicians whispered into his ear the promise of...
Stem cells that can make your bones young again.
Exosomes that fight cancer.
Or peptides that restore beauty lost decades ago.

I delve into SciFi medicine made manifest with Dr. Jeffrey D. Gross, MD, Stem Cell Whisperer and Spine Fellowship Neurosurgeon. He's a regenerative medicine physician with decades of experience spanning neurosurgery, cellular therapy, and advanced longevity science. He's the founder of ReCELLebrate, a Stem Cell Activation Clinic in Las Vegas (maybe pay them a visit next time you're in Sin City, and you'll leave feeling less "sinful," I imagine!)

The cobalamin Vitamin B12 plays an essential role in the normal functioning of the brain and human nervous system.

The chemical components of B12 are involved in brain metabolism and the manufacture of neurotransmitters.

Nicotinic acid, in its various forms, is the subject of a fairly heated debate over its fantastic properties when it comes to anti-aging, Schizophrenia, alcoholism, and trauma.

Exclusively sponsored by Eagle Research

Look up at the night sky, or peer into the impossible depths of the quantum vacuum, and you are staring at a single element that commands three-quarters of the known universe. Hydrogen.
It is the primordial firstborn of creation, the baseline atom from which every star, planet, and strand of human DNA was eventually forged. But if you talk to the renegades operating on the fringes of physics, they will tell you that hydrogen is a ghost. It is an element that defies human containment, slipping through solid steel and seemingly popping into and out of existence within the vacuum of space.
Hydrogen might just be the molecule "closest to God," as this element sits precisely on the razor-thin border where raw cosmic energy condenses into physical matter. But what happens when you take this cosmic ghost molecule, supercharge it with bioavailable electrons, and introduce it to a modern biological system? What happens when the fundamental building block of the universe meets a human body working to overcome the vascular strain, metabolic stress, and environmental tax of modern life?
We aren’t just talking about a gas today. We are talking about the fourth state of water, a selective antioxidant capable of rewriting cellular communication, and an independent inventor who has spent decades unlocking its secrets.

Biohacker Review: Subtle Nootropic Clarifying Effect

If you’ve spent enough time around the fringes of the Biohacking, anti-aging, and alternative health world, you’ve probably heard whispers about Brown’s gas.

This HydrOxy gas, when inhaled or infused into water, fuels the body with molecular hydrogen, which almost all of us are chronically deficient in. Apparently, the health and healing benefits can be pretty extraordinary. Users say this could put Big Pharma and the hospital-industrial complex out of business.

Well, I finally got an AquaCure for myself. So naturally, I’ll be running a wide range of experiments with it and sharing the results, observations, and inevitable weirdness along the way.

Biohacker Review: Tastes like... Olive oil!

Day 1

I was excited to pick up my package and try C60 for the first time. The product presents nicely and looks relatively unsuspicious compared with a lot of Nootropics I've tried. The olive oil comes in a black glass bottle, which is the proper way to package this sort of thing. I'm always suspicious of "health" products that come in BPA-laden plastic bottles.

I poured out a tablespoon of the stuff; it tastes like olive oil. There was no detectable taste or aftertaste, which was different than other high-quality olive oils I've tried previously. The first dosing produced no notable Nootropic effect.

Codex Immortalis Aspirantis is a Latin phrase I invented, which means "The Code of the Aspirational Immortal."

You can think of it as a Biohacker twist on a phrase and concept I love, "noblesse oblige" - the obligation of nobility. The idea that privilege entails a great and weighty responsibility. Responsibility to edify not just yourself but society. Responsibility to influence. Responsibility to be a rudder when those you love endure the storms of life. Responsibility to not just leave a legacy, but to be around to maintain its foundations.

You may be falling short of this. Here's why...
If you're into Biohacking and anti-aging, you're an aspirational immortal. But I'd challenge that the scope of your ambition might not match the potency of your aspirations.
Your aims should include goals measured in not just months, years, and decades, but also centuries.
This is your call to action to start thinking a lot bigger. As a person who aspires to live as long as you want in brilliant health, you're probably underestimating what you might accomplish in your life.

This amino acid is key to your body's ability to generate energy through the mitochondrial metabolic process.

Carnitine (Its name when found in nature), L-Carnitine, or ALCAR (the supplement name) is also an anti-aging agent. L-Carnitine has several positive effects on the mind: faster learning, improved memory (spatial, verbal), verbal critical abilities, and constructional thinking.

Is beauty vain, or is beauty, instead, a philosophical treasure that refracts the potency of our inner life force?

Is physical beauty something we've programmed to respond to by the 5000 ads a day? Is the obsession with one's own physical beauty a sign of a deeply corrupt soul? If all you have to offer is that which you did not earn, you'll be terrified to lose it. Is the lustful obsession with physical beauty the way of what appears to be a man, but is really an animal?
OR is physical beauty a gift from the divine (or evolution if you prefer)? A reward for when we draw nearer to the most metaphorically divine act, that of creating new life in our own image.

It's all too easy to call the woman vain who spends hours before the mirror fixing her make-up. Mainstream self-help pop culture would call her insecure for the way she frets over how her attire falls on her form. Surely, she must be compensating for her intellectual shallowness or bad childhood when she rouges her lips.
But what about the health-conscious Biohacker - who spends hundreds of hours a year in the gym shaping their physique? Who never misses a day without their collagen supplements? Who shines beautifying wavelengths of red light on their skin every day?
The Biohacker who dares to defy human condition: grow old, grow ugly, and die - long thought of as nonnegotiable. The Biohacker who spends a small fortune on sophisticated anti-aging supplements and tools for the fight to become a beautiful immortal, have they merely multiplied vanity by delusion?