Longevity news,
without the hype.
Biohack is a place to keep up with everything new in longevity science and biohacking, day by day: new studies, trials, approvals, therapies and what the best-known people in the field are doing.
How stories are found
Every 6 hours we scan journals and preprint servers, clinical trial registries, regulators, company announcements, conference news, and the public channels of the researchers and self-experimenters we follow. A development becomes a story when it is new: a first result, a new phase, a publication, an approval, a correction or a meaningful update to something we covered before.
How stories are checked
We go back to the original material wherever it exists: the paper, the trial registry record, the regulatory notice or the person’s own words. We cross-check it with independent reporting and earlier research, and every story lists its sources. The numbers in the text point to them.
Evidence labels
Every story carries a label for the kind of evidence behind it, because a mouse study, a company press release and a randomized human trial are very different things.
A planned study that gives people a treatment and measures what happens, ideally against a control group.
Observational data from people: associations, cohorts and measurements, not cause and effect.
A decision or filing by a regulator such as the FDA. It changes what may happen next, not what the science shows.
Results in mice, dogs or other animals. Many do not carry over to people.
Results in cells or tissue in a dish. An early step, far from a treatment.
A paper shared before peer review. It may change or be withdrawn.
A summary of earlier studies. Only as strong as the studies it covers.
Announced by a company, often before full data are published or reviewed.
One person’s own measurements or experience. Interesting, not proof.
No verdicts
We don’t say whether something works, and we don’t say it doesn’t. We report what was measured, in whom, how many, against what, who paid for it, and what is still unknown. When a claim comes only from a company or a single self-experimenter, we say so.
Story threads
Fast-moving stories get several updates: a trial starts, enrolls, reads out. Each update is its own story, linked into a thread so you can follow it step by step. We don’t repeat a story unless something new has happened.
Photos, illustrations and videos
We use real photos only when their license allows it, credited to their authors. Otherwise we use illustrations, always labeled as such and never presented as evidence. Videos are embedded from their original channels and load only when you press play.
Not medical advice
Biohack is news and research reporting for general information. Talk to a qualified clinician before changing any treatment, supplement or protocol.