Indian doctor accuses biohacker Bryan Johnson of fraud, sparks twitter debate: ‘It’s terrifying people do not see....’

biohacking has long been a mix of innovation and controversy, but a recent confrontation between Indian Hepatologist Dr. Cyriac Abby Philips, better known as «The Liver Doc,» and tech entrepreneur Bryan Johnson has sent shockwaves through the wellness community. The Kerala-based doctor has publicly accused Johnson of fraud, claiming that his Blueprint longevity supplements are nothing more than overpriced “snake oil” with no real clinical backing.

The feud erupted on social media when Dr. Philips compared Johnson to infamous fraudsters Elizabeth Holmes and Belle Gibson, both of whom were exposed for misleading health claims. “It’s terrifying that people don’t recognize Bryan Johnson as an advanced, well-marketed version of these fraudsters,” he wrote on X, formerly Twitter. His post ignited a fierce debate about the credibility of Johnson’s multi-million-dollar anti-ageing venture.

Johnson Hits Back: ‘Who Hurt You?’

Bryan Johnson, the millionaire entrepreneur best known for spending over $2 million a year on his extreme anti-ageing regimen, was quick to respond. In a dismissive retort, he questioned the doctor’s motivations: “Cyriac, why are you so angry? Who hurt you?”

Rather than directly addressing the accusations, Johnson defended his brand, insisting that Blueprint supplements are rooted in “strong scientific evidence” and undergo rigorous third-party testing. He highlighted ingredients like extra virgin olive oil, proteins, nuts, and nutrients, claiming they are backed by robust research. However, he failed