Bryan Johnson's team uses a 15-item biostatistical criteria to evaluate health interventions. They only pursue treatments with solid scientific support and measurable outcomes. Everything else gets discarded.
Okay, you have your team in place, and then did these protocols come together kind of slowly, or was it just all at once? I'm sure you have refined them many times, right?
Yeah, it's true. We have criteria. For example, there's a 15 biostatistical criteria that's applied to things we implement. So evidence is carefully analyzed, studies are carefully analyzed. And so we really do focus on evidence. If there's not evidence to support the endeavor, we typically don't do it. And if there's evidence we think that is emergent and has good physical properties, we're willing to play with it. But we really try to. Everything based on evidence and then everything based on data. If we can't measure something, we don't do it.
