Henry Kissinger was so old that he outlived one of his New York Times obituary writers

Tech Insider : Politics
Henry Kissinger attends the ceremony for the Henry A. Kissinger Prize on January 21, 2020, in Berlin, Germany.
Henry Kissinger attends the ceremony for the Henry A. Kissinger Prize on January 21, 2020, in Berlin, Germany.

Adam Berry/Getty Images

How did Henry Kissinger live to 100? He had no idea.

Tech Insider
Henry Kissinger pictured in 1974 and 2023.
Henry Kissinger pictured in 1974 and 2023.

Heinrich Sanden/Daniel Vogl/picture alliance via Getty Images

Forever Young

Tech Insider
Illustration of flowers blooming and people dancing and meditating.

Allie Sullberg for Business Insider

The founder of Lululemon is spending $100 million to try to beat the super rare disease that's destroying his muscles

Tech Insider
Chip Wilson Lululemon founder
Chip Wilson, Lululemon founder, is funneling $100 million into his newest venture: solving a rare muscular disease called FSHD.

Reuters

Tech workers trying to live longer are turning to buzzy peptide treatments

Tech Insider
peptide therapy
Peptide therapies have taken off since the onset of the pandemic and the rise of weight loss drugs like Ozempic.

NurPhoto

The tech millionaire trying to live forever isn't afraid to drive as slowly as 16 mph in LA to avoid the 'beautiful irony' of dying in a car accident

Tech Insider
Bryan Johnson
Bryan Johnson, a 46-year-old millionaire biotech founder, hopes to turn back the hands of time on aging through an experimental program called Project Blueprint.

Dustin Giallanza

The biotech CEO who's trying to reverse aging swears by a strict diet, and spoiler alert, it involves a 'blended mush'

Tech Insider
Portrait of Bryan Johnson
The biotech CEO who's trying to reverse aging swears by a strict diet, and spoiler alert, it involves a 'blended mush'

Magdalena Wosinska

The biotech CEO trying to reverse aging has removed all but 3 things from his bedroom

Tech Insider
Bryan Johnson reclining shirtless on a workout machine with his hands behind his head.
A biotech CEO who's trying to reverse aging has almost nothing in his bedroom. "No work, no reading," he said.

Magdalena Wosinska

Tech execs are buying $150,000 red-light therapy beds and $70,000 hyperbaric chambers for their wellness quests

Tech Insider
NovoThor
A respondent in The Information's survey said they bought a NovoThor red-light therapy bed that costs about $100,000.

Thor

The tech exec who is spending $2 million a year to reduce his biological age used to drink alcohol for breakfast

Tech Insider
Bryan Johnson
Bryan Johnson, a 45-year-old biotech founder.

Josh DeAngelis

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