Man who spends £1.5k a month to reverse ageing takes 60 pills a day so he can 'live forever'
22.11.2022 - 17:31
/ dailyrecord.co.uk
A man who wants to ''live forever'' and spends £1.5k a month on his health has said he would even consider being frozen so he could come back in the future. Leon Kurita-Goudlock, 36, is a strong believer in 'biohacking' which is an umbrella term for 'upgrading your body' and is doing everything he can to reverse the effects of ageing on his body, Wales Online reports.
The 36-year-old says he was motivated to take extreme action and transform his lifestyle to extend his own lifespan after both of his parents passed away. The fashion worker said he would like to try to live forever but since that is not particularly likely, he is doing everything he can to age gracefully.
Leon, who was born in the US but lives in London, said: “I would like to live forever. My mum died when she was 70 of cancer and my dad died of cardiovascular issues when he was 86 this year.
“The last 20 years of their lives were a complete misery, they were taking care of each other, they both had cancer and other diseases such as diabetes, heart failure, heart attacks and could barely walk. At that point, why are you alive?
"There is nothing sadder than carrying your own parents up the stairs and giving them sponge baths.” Leon revealed there are five levels of biohacking which begins at less taxing fitness and fasting until you reach level five of futuristic biological alterations.
Leon said that after watching his parents struggle with their bad health before their deaths, he started making drastic lifestyle changes a decade ago and began his journey with level 1 of biohacking. Leon wakes up every morning between 4am and 5am and meditates, goes to the gym and consumes two litres of water.
He only eats between 6pm and 9pm each day where he allows
The website popstar.one is an aggregator of news from open sources. The source is indicated at the beginning and at the end of the announcement. You can
send a complaint on the news if you find it unreliable.