Longevity Blend — Advertorial
Founder Access
Batch #1
Livlab Longevity Mix
We did not want to live to be 120 years old.
We wanted to live better. Longer. Not by postponing death at all costs.
But by delaying, as much as possible, that moment when the body begins to quietly lose its balance.
It happens earlier than we think.
Not in the form of an illness.
Not as a sudden collapse.
Just slightly slower recovery.
A level of fatigue we didn't have before.
Diffuse inflammation.
A brain that sometimes feels less clear upon waking.
Nothing dramatic.
But enough to understand that doing nothing is no longer an option.
Some time ago, one name began circulating everywhere in health and longevity circles. Bryan Johnson.
His goal is simple, radical, almost absurd: not to die.
To slow aging and minimize the risk of serious diseases like cancer, he goes to bed every night at 8:30 p.m., follows an ultra-military routine… and swallows between 80 and 100 dietary supplements a day.
He even went so far as to undergo plasma transfusions with his own son.
Let's be honest.
No one wants to live like that.
And yet…
No one is opposed to the idea of living a few more years in better health. Or simply reducing their long-term risks. So one question became impossible for us to ignore.
Is there a happy medium?
What extremists teach us (despite themselves)
What science says
Bryan Johnson is not completely wrong.
Science now shows that certain simple actions, repeated over time, can have a real impact on life expectancy and the prevention of chronic diseases.
The link between magnesium, chronic inflammation, and certain long-term metabolic or cancer risks is extensively documented—notably by researchers such as Dr. Rhonda Patrick, a biomedical researcher.
So the question is not: “Should we become obsessive?”
But rather: “Why not incorporate a few simple, carefully chosen strategies into our daily lives?”
Our journey
Why longevity has become central at Livlab
At Livlab, longevity is not a buzzword.
It is a deep-rooted obsession.
Sleep, for example, is one of the major pillars of longevity. And we have been working on it for more than 10 years through our products and research.
Chronic sleep deprivation significantly increases the risk of cardiovascular and neurodegenerative diseases… and reduces healthy life expectancy.
Source: Ungvari Z. et al., 2025 meta-analysis — PubMed Central.
And then there’s personal experience, too.
All three of us are approaching forty.
We’re starting to notice the first signs: slower recovery, underlying fatigue, and diffuse inflammation.
And all around us, we’re seeing the worrying rise in cancer among increasingly younger people.
Like many others, we’ve read The 4-Hour Body by Tim Ferriss.
We’ve been listening to Andrew Huberman for years.
For years—sometimes more than a decade—we’ve followed serious doctors and researchers in the field of longevity.
And then, one day, theory met reality.
If you want to understand where this obsession with longevity comes from, we share the thoughts, readings, and decisions that shaped the project before its launch.
The turning point
When the solution becomes a problem
Alex, co-founder of Livlab, found himself one day with a list of fifteen capsules a day after an appointment with a nutritionist.
On paper: logical. In real life:
A pill organizer that looks like one from a nursing home.
Multiple doses. Capsules that are unpleasant to take. No real certainty about where the products came from.
He kept it up for a few months.
Then he stopped. Not because he lacked willpower. Because it wasn't sustainable.
The market
The temptation of “all-in-one”
This is where “all-in-one” products become appealing.
No one wants to take 80 supplements like Bryan Johnson.
Not even 15 capsules a day.
And that’s how products like AG1 emerged—heavily promoted by Tim Ferriss, Andrew Huberman, and others.
The promise is perfect:
One powder.
All your deficiencies covered.
Longevity in a shaker.
On paper, it’s ideal.
In reality… much less so.
What they’re hiding from you
The hidden problem with “miracle” formulas
By digging seriously, we discovered a much less glamorous reality.
Production costs sometimes below $10, for retail prices around $99.
Absurd marketing budgets, with 20 to 30% paid to influencers.
Opaque formulas.
“Star” ingredients included at insufficient concentrations, solely to fuel consumers’ dreams.
Unclear traceability.
Risks of contamination or heavy metals.
And more recently, even documented reports calling into question certain studies being promoted.
And most worryingly:\nthis problem does not only affect all-in-one products.
When you discover what goes on behind the scenes, one question always comes up: Who can we still trust? We chose to document every decision, step by step, with those who want to understand before buying.
The reality of the market
A systemic scam
White-label products — generic products made by the same manufacturer that anyone can launch under their own brand, without any real R&D.
“Off-the-shelf” products — identical from one brand to another.
Mediocre formulations — designed more for marketing than for physiology.
Layers of intermediaries — each of whom has to take their margin.
Result:
supplements costing €60 a month, sometimes… with no real physiological benefit.
The only certainty?
They probably won't harm you in the short term.
As for the rest… it's hard to be sure.