Dr. Cyriac Abby Philps, aka The Liver Doctor, trained his guns on multi-millionaire anti-aging crusader Bryan Johnson. In his scathing tweetstorm, the Indian physician, who is known for busting medical myths ranging from alternative practices including ayurveda and homeopathy to outdated medical practices, called out Bryan Johnson’s anti-aging supplement kit as a scam.
The liver doctor dubbed Bryan Johnson as a “masculine form of fraudsters Elizabeth Holmes and Belle Gibson,” who are “selling both expensive and utterly useless investigations and peddling potentially dangerous snake oil supplements in the name of BLUEPRINT!”
In his first response, Johnson jibed, “Cyriac, why are you so angry? Who hurt you?” He went on to explain how the supplement’s composition is backed by “independent and robust scientific evidence” with third-party analysis. He also claimed that the anti-aging kit is “affordably priced.” In one of the responses under the tweets, Dr. Cyriac stated that BluePrint is based on speculation. He also stated that he was not angered. The doctor attached his tweet with screenshots of their exchange, stating that he was still waiting for answers. He remarked, “Appealing to emotions and circumstantial ad hominem fallacies-drenched responses won’t cut it.” “BluePrint basically offers things you find in a Walmart for a lesser price, which you repackage as longevity supplements along with a host of botanicals, some of which have documented adverse events,” the doctor further added.
The anti-aging evangelist was offended at the private messages plastered on social media, “Such poor taste and etiquette publicly posting private messages,” The doctor retorted, “have posted rational and logical questions regarding your BluePrint which I have gone through, and as clinical doctor and a clinical researcher found it to be a scam.”
He further added,
“You are not a clean guy as you claim to be, but a modern day snake-oil salesman and a medical science illiterate using “science-sounding” words, scamming people.”
The physician further dismantled some of the ingredients and their adverse effects, which were used in the BluePrint kit, including Ashwagandha and Rhodiola. He asked,
“On what basis are you mixing these two herbs and advising people to consume them? And for how long? How did you come to that dosing and duration? Any study to confirm it?”
In a follow-up tweet, the doctor remarked, “Bryan Johnson’s BluePrint is a supplements scam.”
Update: No real answers from Bryan yet.
AI however has responded.Bryan Johnson’s BluePrint is a supplements scam. pic.twitter.com/UtmNQ9iZs8
— TheLiverDoc (@theliverdr) April 1, 2025
No anger friend @bryan_johnson.
You personally messaged me and I asked some rational questions. Still waiting on your answers.
Meanwhile your appeal to emotions and circumstantial ad-hominem fallacies drenched responses won’t cut it.
BluePrint basically offers things you… https://t.co/ePak7qCXoW pic.twitter.com/ePndYMALQH
— TheLiverDoc (@theliverdr) March 30, 2025
Cyriac why are you so angry? Who hurt you?
Blueprint offers extra virgin olive oil, proteins, nuts, and nutrients which have independent and robust scientific evidence. They are third party tested. The certificates of analysis are publicly available. They are affordably priced.
— Bryan Johnson (@bryan_johnson) March 30, 2025
Jealousy? Thats the best you could conjure? Educate yourself. BluePrint is based on “speculation” and every science illiterate is falling hook, line and sinker for it. pic.twitter.com/ktjG5VqbiV
— TheLiverDoc (@theliverdr) March 30, 2025
No anger friend @bryan_johnson.
You personally messaged me and I asked some rational questions. Still waiting on your answers.
Meanwhile your appeal to emotions and circumstantial ad-hominem fallacies drenched responses won’t cut it.
BluePrint basically offers things you… https://t.co/ePak7qCXoW pic.twitter.com/ePndYMALQH
— TheLiverDoc (@theliverdr) March 30, 2025
Hello @bryan_johnson, I have posted rational and logical questions regarding your BluePrint which I have gone through, and as clinical doctor and a clinical researcher found it to be a scam.
I know exactly what I am talking about and do. I am a Doctor of Medicine. You may check… https://t.co/T9h3jVnfOH
— TheLiverDoc (@theliverdr) March 31, 2025
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Cover: Patrick Gawande / Mashable India