• Hausa Edition
  • Podcast
  • Conferences
  • LeVogue Magazine
  • Business News
  • Print Advert Rates
  • Online Advert Rates
  • Contact Us
Wednesday, July 9, 2025
Leadership Newspapers
Read in Hausa
  • Home
  • News
  • Politics
  • Business
  • Sport
  • Health
  • Entertainment
  • Opinion
    • Editorial
  • Columns
  • Football
  • Others
    • LeVogue Magazine
    • Conferences
    • National Economy
  • Contact Us
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • News
  • Politics
  • Business
  • Sport
  • Health
  • Entertainment
  • Opinion
    • Editorial
  • Columns
  • Football
  • Others
    • LeVogue Magazine
    • Conferences
    • National Economy
  • Contact Us
No Result
View All Result
Leadership Newspapers
No Result
View All Result

Report Says Biohacking May Soon Become Mainstream

by Nafisat Abdulrahman
17 hours ago
in News
biohacking
Share on WhatsAppShare on FacebookShare on XTelegram

Once seen as a fringe obsession for tech moguls and health extremists, biohacking, the practice of optimising human performance through self-experimentation, is making its way into the mainstream.
From tracking sleep patterns and testing unusual supplements to undergoing cutting-edge therapies and genetic modification, a growing number of individuals are adopting biohacking as a lifestyle. And it’s not just a Silicon Valley fad anymore. Across the globe, ordinary people are tuning in to the promise of longer, healthier lives.

Advertisement

What Really Is Biohacking?

Biohacking started as a concept similar to computer hacking, identifying flaws or “undocumented features” in the human body and using that knowledge to improve performance. Early examples include intermittent fasting, cold therapy, or swapping your morning coffee for a high-fat, energy-boosting version called Bulletproof Coffee.

Over time, it has evolved. With the rise of wearable tech, people began tracking everything,from heart rate variability and sleep cycles to mood swings and even brain waves, all in pursuit of better health and peak performance. Now, biohackers experiment with nootropics, stem cells, gene editing, and even plasma transfusions.

According to ‘The Actuary,’ Extreme biohackers like Bryan Johnson, a tech entrepreneur who spends over $2 million annually to “reverse ageing,” are pushing the boundaries of what’s possible. Johnson’s daily routine includes swallowing 120 pills, using electrical stimulation devices, and undergoing blood transfusions from his teenage son. His journey has even been documented in a Netflix special titled Don’t Die: The Man Who Wants to Live Forever.

But Johnson isn’t alone. Dave Asprey, self-proclaimed “father of biohacking,” built a multimillion-dollar empire around his Bulletproof brand. Then there’s Gary Brecka, a former life insurance executive turned longevity guru, who now consults celebrities on optimising their health using DNA analysis.
These figures may seem like outliers, but their influence is seeping into everyday life and into medical practice.

RELATED

Trump Faces Backlash For Praising Liberian President’s Fluent English

Trump Faces Backlash For Praising Liberian President’s Fluent English

16 minutes ago
NDLEA Intercepts Europe-bound Cocaine Consignments At Lagos Airport

EFCC Probes Undeclared $29,000 Cash Intercepted At Lagos Airport

2 hours ago

It wasn’t long ago that low-carb, high-fat diets (LCHF) were dismissed as dangerous. Today, they are restaurant menu staples backed by lab-tested results showing improved cholesterol, reduced inflammation, and better insulin control.

Even social media tells the story: Johnson has 1.8 million Instagram followers, and Asprey boasts 1.3 million. Biohacking is no longer hidden in labs; it’s on your feed, podcast, and doctor’s desk.
People now have access to more affordable and accessible sleep-tracking apps, water intake and weight-loss apps, and smartwatches. People are improving their sleep, nutrition, fitness, and mental health with personalised routines.

Intermittent fasting, even though some do not know it, is also a form of biohacking, and a lot of people engage in it

This trend is already challenging the insurance industry. What happens to traditional morbidity and mortality projections if people can demonstrably reduce their risk of illness through biohacking? Will annuity and life insurance models need a reboot?

Insurers must now consider three possible futures:

Pessimistic: Misinformation spreads, harmful DIY experiments rise, and unpredictable outcomes burden healthcare systems.

Central: Biohacking aligns with projected medical advancements; steady improvements continue.

Optimistic: Life expectancy leaps, disease rates drop, and health costs shift from crisis care to preventive optimisation.

Either way, biohacking is creating ripple effects that can no longer be ignored.

Biohacking is no longer just for billionaires or science geeks. It’s filtering into gyms, clinics, homes, and smartphones. As costs drop and awareness rises, it’s likely that more people, possibly even your next-door neighbour, will embrace elements of this movement.

Whether it leads to longer lifespans or smarter wellness choices, one thing is clear: biohacking is not a passing trend. It’s a glimpse into the future of human health.


We’ve got the edge. Get real-time reports, breaking scoops, and exclusive angles delivered straight to your phone. Don’t settle for stale news. Join LEADERSHIP NEWS on WhatsApp for 24/7 updates →

Join Our WhatsApp Channel



Tags: Digital technology
SendShareTweetShare
Previous Post

ASUU, ASUP Kick As JAMB, VCs Fix Varsity Cut-Off Mark At 150

Next Post

90% Of Bandits Terrorising Katsina Living Among Us – Gov

Nafisat Abdulrahman

Nafisat Abdulrahman

I am a dedicated reporter at Leadership Newspaper, where I bring a keen eye for detail and a passion for storytelling to a diverse range of topics, including business, sports, politics, and international affairs. My work aims to provide readers with accurate, timely, and engaging reports that break down the complexities of current events. From covering high-profile political shifts and court cases to exploring the latest in economic developments and sporting events, I strive to offer insightful and comprehensive coverage. My stories include in-depth analyses of economic trends, detailed political reports, and human interest pieces that highlight significant global and local events. I am committed to delivering news that informs and fosters a deeper understanding of the issues shaping our world. My goal is to engage readers with well-researched and thought-provoking content

You May Like

Trump Faces Backlash For Praising Liberian President’s Fluent English
News

Trump Faces Backlash For Praising Liberian President’s Fluent English

2025/07/09
NDLEA Intercepts Europe-bound Cocaine Consignments At Lagos Airport
News

EFCC Probes Undeclared $29,000 Cash Intercepted At Lagos Airport

2025/07/09
Revised US Visa Policy On Nigerian Travellers Uncalled For, Says Federal Gov’t
News

Revised US Visa Policy On Nigerian Travellers Uncalled For, Says Federal Gov’t

2025/07/09
2023: Ireti Kingibe Pledges Better Representation For FCT
News

‘Development Is Minister’s Job, Not Mine’, Senator Ireti Kingibe Speaks On FCT Projects

2025/07/09
We Suffered In Hands Of Bandits, Kukah’s Brother Narrates Experience
News

JUST-IN: Bandits Kill 13 Residents In Niger Communities

2025/07/09
PICTORIAL: Remi Tinubu, Other First Ladies Meet In US, Seek Women, Youth Empowerment
News

PICTORIAL: Remi Tinubu, Other First Ladies Meet In US, Seek Women, Youth Empowerment

2025/07/09
Leadership Conference advertisement

LATEST

Trump Faces Backlash For Praising Liberian President’s Fluent English

EFCC Probes Undeclared $29,000 Cash Intercepted At Lagos Airport

Revised US Visa Policy On Nigerian Travellers Uncalled For, Says Federal Gov’t

‘Development Is Minister’s Job, Not Mine’, Senator Ireti Kingibe Speaks On FCT Projects

JUST-IN: Bandits Kill 13 Residents In Niger Communities

Disquiet Over NSIWC Circular On Medical And Dental Officers’ Allowances

PICTORIAL: Remi Tinubu, Other First Ladies Meet In US, Seek Women, Youth Empowerment

Coalition’s ADC Aimed At Saving Nigeria’s Democracy, Says Tinubu’s Ally Kashim Imam

Tottenham Agree To Sign Mohammed Kudus For £55m From West Ham

Climate Change: Federal Gov’t Blames Deforestation, Urges Policy Support

© 2025 Leadership Media Group - All Rights Reserved.

No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • News
  • Politics
  • Business
  • Sport
  • Health
  • Entertainment
  • Opinion
    • Editorial
  • Columns
  • Football
  • Others
    • LeVogue Magazine
    • Conferences
    • National Economy
  • Contact Us

© 2025 Leadership Media Group - All Rights Reserved.