Summary
Bryan Johnson proposes sequencing food to identify toxins and promote healthy eating habits, saying it's not easy to buy clean food. His goal is to test as much food as possible and create a public database for people to donate money to have certain foods tested for toxins like heavy metals or microplastics.
Key Points
Johnson plans to test 20% of foods that constitute 80% of the American diet
He aims to create a public database for people to donate money to have certain foods tested for toxins
The goal is to help people make informed decisions about what they eat and promote healthy eating habits
Why It Matters
Johnson's 'foodome' sequencing plan aims to address the challenges of buying clean food, promote healthy eating habits, and potentially extend human lifespan.
Author
Rebecca Bellan