‘Who Hurt You?’ Johnson Dismisses Allegations Over Supplement Claims
Kerala-based physician Dr. Cyriac Abby Philips, known as ‘The Liver Doc’, has accused Bryan Johnson, the tech entrepreneur behind the Blueprint longevity project, of selling “potentially dangerous” and “overpriced” supplements without clinical backing.
In a social media post, Dr. Philips compared Johnson to infamous fraudsters Elizabeth Holmes and Belle Gibson, stating:
“It’s terrifying that people don’t recognize Bryan Johnson as an advanced, well-marketed version of fraudsters… selling useless tests while pushing ‘snake oil’ supplements under the name BLUEPRINT.”
Johnson Defends Blueprint Supplements
Johnson, who spends over $2 million annually on his anti-ageing regimen, dismissed the accusations, replying:
“Cyriac, why are you so angry? Who hurt you?”
He defended his products, claiming they are scientifically backed, third-party tested, and affordably priced. However, when Dr. Philips requested clinical evidence supporting these claims, Johnson did not respond.
Unanswered Questions on Safety and Efficacy
Dr. Philips demanded dose-finding studies and efficacy data for Johnson’s Blueprint Longevity Mix, which claims to improve sleep, stress levels, and energy. Despite Johnson’s claims of rigorous testing, he has not provided specific clinical evidence in response to the doctor’s repeated queries.
As the debate continues, questions remain about the scientific validity of Blueprint’s supplements and whether they truly deliver longevity benefits. Johnson has yet to publicly respond to the requests for proof.
