The booming business of longevity and anti-ageing treatments in high society

The longevity business is booming, with high society spending thousands on cutting-edge treatments to extend their lifespan. Silicon Valley billionaires are investing millions into research, aiming to 'reverse all human ailments' and make death a solvable problem. Clinics like Hum2n in London and Clinique La Prairie in Montreux offer advanced anti-ageing procedures. Despite the promises, there is little scientific proof that these treatments work, and some may even pose risks.

Biohacking and Longevity

Bryan Johnson, a multimillionaire biohacker, spends $2m a year on staying youthful by following a strict regimen of diet, exercise, and experimental treatments in an effort to live longer and slow down the aging process. He believes in creating a new sport of rejuvenation and questions if his generation can be the first to not die. Johnson's lifestyle has inspired a documentary that explores his extreme health practices and the potential benefits for society.