Knowledge from biohacking experts.
In this edition of Biohacking Weekly:
1. Climate change is stealing your sleep
2. What your waist could say about liver damage
3. Gut-brain link: probiotics may reduce anxiety
4. New study links ketones to stronger hearts
5. Air pollution tied to mental health drop
In this edition of Biohacking Weekly:
1. The science on MCT oil keeps getting stronger
2. Why apple skins are the key to better health
3. What eczema reveals about the inside of the body
4. Coffee is more than a habit — it's a longevity tool
5. The health benefits of creatine beyond muscle strength
In this edition of Biohacking Weekly:
1. Bryan Johnson on the “Dad Bod”
2. Silent gut damage driven by high-fat fast food
3. The “Sixth Vital Sign” of health
4. A clue to depression hidden in saliva
5. Dark chocolate might help lower blood pressure
In this edition of Biohacking Weekly:
1. Inside King Charles III’s longevity lifestyle
2. Broccoli's secret weapon for brain health
3. New therapy restores endurance in hours
4. Diabetes’ hidden damage
5. Four main players in promoting healthy lifespan
In this edition of Biohacking Weekly:
1. Scientists link walnuts to powerful anti-Inflammatory effects
2. The real key to aging gracefully
3. Magnesium linked to lower risk of metabolic syndrome
4. Sauna sessions for longevity? Bryan Johnson breaks it down
In this edition of Biohacking Weekly:
1. Collagen-based protein bars support healthy weight loss
2. Berberine is shown to slow aging at the cellular level
3. Gary Brecka’s daily supplement routine
4. What is medicine 3.0?
5. Vitamin D cuts dementia risk by 40%
In the world of biohacking and longevity optimization, few names command as much attention—and controversy—as Bryan Johnson. The 47-year-old tech entrepreneur and founder of Blueprint has transformed himself into what he calls "the most measured man in history," spending approximately $2 million annually on a quest that sounds like science fiction: achieving the best biomarkers of anyone in the world and potentially becoming the first generation that doesn't die.
These five supplements—omega-3 fatty acids, vitamin D, multivitamin, sulforaphane, and magnesium—address the most significant nutritional gaps in modern lifestyles. Each serves a distinct purpose: omega-3s optimize cellular structure, vitamin D ensures hormonal balance, multivitamins provide micronutrient insurance, sulforaphane enhances cellular defence, and magnesium supports metabolic function.
We're living in an age where wellness is no longer about fads—it's about precision. Australians aren't just popping pills anymore; we're demanding clean, proven compounds that actually shift the dial. Discover why sulforaphane is becoming Australia’s go-to supplement for inflammation, detox, energy, and cognitive clarity.
The idea of improving one’s microbiome to slow ageing has gained attention. Dr. Kara Fitzgerald, a functional medicine physician and epigenetics researcher, has laudedUrolithin A as a “postbiotic rockstar” in the longevity space. She notes that Urolithin A(UA) has studies published in top-tier journals such as Nature and Cell – with 11 compelling human clinical trials and calls it a nutrient that should be on the radar for mitochondrial health.
Recent 2025 research confirms sulforaphane’s broad therapeutic potential across cancer prevention, neuroprotection, metabolic health, and inflammation—driven largely by its activation of Nrf2 and modulation of cellular stress responses. Human and animal studies increasingly support its use as a safe, multi-target compound with applications in chronic disease prevention, aging, and adjunctive treatment strategies.
When you consume or produce sulforaphane, it interacts with various cellular pathways to exert its protective effects.
