The Brian Johnson Topics Test said that he made them feel ill: a report

A new report issued by the New York Times claims that the so -called “longevity mix” that was sold by Bian Johnson, the anti -aging technology teacher, has reported that some users reported unwanted side effects. Johnson, who runs BluePrint, a food supplement company, pays its mix as a way to stay in good health and live for a longer period. According to the new report, many users have informed that nutritional supplements made them feel that they will throw.

the Newspapers The main focus is Johnson’s use of secrecy agreements that, which writes the Times, was used against both employees and social communications:

Almost a decade ago, Mr. Johnson has made secret agreements to control his image and the companies that were built at the top of that picture. All his employees, sexual partners, sellers and contract workers had to sign the documents, and sometimes in exchange for a settlement, secession or continuous employment in his companies, according to persons close to him, his companies, his internal documents and court records.

The newspaper wrote that three former employees have recently submitted complaints from the National Workers’ Relations Council on Johnson’s Secret Agreements, accusing the businessman of forcing them to sign “excessive” agreements, and by violating the federal laws that allow workers to discuss the conditions of work publicly.

During the investigation of Johnson, the Times was also able to obtain information related to an internal study by BluePrint. The study looked at the effect of nutritional mixtures on users. Apparently, this effect was not very good, in some cases:

Of the about 1700 participants in the study, about 60 percent have seen at least one side effect, according to internal email messages, data tables and other documents. Blood tests revealed that the participants saw the low levels of testosterone and became patients with theft after following the Mr. Johnson diet plan. It is unclear how severe side effects are.

One of the planning employees wrote to a colleague in February 2024: “Mix longevity: a lot of comments about this hatred because it makes them sick, vomiting, they have heartburn, etc.”

Allulose, which is composed of a mixture of longevity and a sugar alternative that Mr. Johnson has installed to his followers on social media, also caused issues. One of the employees wrote: “Many people say it causes nausea and bloating.”

“The New York Times tried to come for me and lost,” Johnson Books on x Friday. “The removal was not supposed to have ended like a piece of profile,” and claimed that the paper “appeared empty” and that it is only through “twisted and molten facts to suit a novel that had enough to publish.”

Gizmodo has communicated with BluePrint to comment, although the company says that its usual response time is 1-2 working days. We also contacted NLRB. In an email to the Times, Johnson said that the results of the study showed “common side effects with any food, drink or annex.”