3 days ago · Bryan Johnson also wrote about how wearing a mask can decrease exposure to air pollution. Make sure to wear an N95 or N99 mask to help in filtering the particulate matter and prevent respiratory diseases. Improving indoor air quality is also important.

18 hours ago · Tech entrepreneur Bryan Johnson left a podcast in India, citing poor air quality as a health risk. Despite using air purifiers and wearing a mask, he found the conditions unsafe. His actions have ...

6 days ago · US-based entrepreneur, Bryan Johnson, known for his work in anti-aging research, has once again drawn attention to India’s poor air quality. In a detailed post on X, Johnson referred to a study outlining the severe health risks associated with air pollution, including liver inflammation, fibrosis, blood fat imbalance, and gene dysregulation ...

6 days ago · Tech millionaire Bryan Johnson warns of India's air pollution crisis, citing health risks and a study linking PM2.5 to liver damage and cancer. Learn more about the alarming findings and...

6 days ago · Giving a background of the study, Bryan wrote that air pollution is complex, and among its many harmful components, PM2.5—tiny particles that can penetrate deep into the lungs and enter the ...

6 days ago · Johnson's recent comments follow an incident in which he abruptly left a podcast with Zerodha co-founder Nikhil Kamath, complaining of a burning sensation in his throat, eye irritation, and...

Feb 4, 2025 · Biotech entrepreneur Bryan Johnson, known for his extreme longevity experiments, cut short his conversation with Nikhil Kamath during a recent podcast — all over India’s air pollution. During the podcast, Johnson, who wore a face mask, even joked about the air. When Kamath asked him how bad it was, he said, “I can’t see you over there.”

6 days ago · Bryan Johnson, the American entrepreneur known for his age-reversal and longevity experiments, left an interview midway in India complaining of the poor air quality. Johnson, during an interview with Zerodha founder Nikhil Kamath for his podcast show, said on X, “The problem was that the room we were in circulated outside air, which made the ...

Feb 4, 2025 · Bryan Johnson shared that during his podcast with Nikhil Kamath in India, indoor air quality had an AQI of 130 and PM2.5 levels at 75 µg/m³, equivalent to smoking 3.4 cigarettes over 24 hours. By his third day, he experienced skin rashes and burning sensations in his eyes and throat due to the pollution.

6 days ago · According to Johnson, the air quality index (AQI) inside the recording space reached 130, with PM2.5 levels at 75 µg/m³—comparable to smoking 3.4 cigarettes over 24 hours. The poor air quality, he said, caused skin irritation, burning eyes, and a sore throat.