Kerala -based doctor Syrut AB Philips, also known as ‘The Lever Dock’ on X, has accused Tech billionaire Brian Johnson of cheating.

Dr. Philips called Johnson on social media to sell “potentially dangerous snake dose”, comparing them to fraudulent Elizabeth Holmes and Australian -affected Belle Gibson, both lied about serious diseases.

“It is terrible that people do not see Brian Johnson as a really well -developed masculine form as a fraudulent Elizabeth Homes and Belle Gibson, both expensive and completely useless and completely useless investigation and potentially dangerous snake oil supplements in the name of blueprint,” they wrote.

Johnson, who is known for his anti-aging program called Blooprint, defended his products.

He claimed that his supplements contain “nutrients that have independent and strong scientific evidences” and are tested by the third party.

“Why are you so annoying System? Who hurts you?” Johnson replied.

He said, “Bloprint provides additional virgin olive oil, protein, nuts, and nutrients, which have independent and strong scientific evidences. They are tested by third party. Analysis certificates are publicly available. Their price is publicly available.” He said.

However, when Dr. When Philips asked Johnson in personal messages for clinical proof and details of the correct dose, he received no response.

Johnson reportedly spends more than $ 2 million per year on his health program, including a strict vegetarian diet, intensive workouts, and several supplements.

Under the Blown Brand, he launched ‘Blown Longwiti Mix’, a supplement means improving sleep, reducing stress and promoting energy.

The blueprint website states that its longevity mixture is tested for purity and safety. “Our clean-testing standards ensure that it is as safe as it is effective, providing a nutrition density without compromising on purity,” the website says.

The blueprint website claims that the supplement has 13 active ingredients such as “creatin monohydrate, glycine, L-orthene, glutathion, reduced calcium and magnesium.” It suggests that it should be mixed with water or food.

Dr. Philips challenged Johnson to show scientific evidence that his complementary work. He also asked how Johnson decided on the correct dose for each component.

He said, “You personally messaged me and I asked some rational questions. Still waiting for your answers,” he wrote, shared the screenshot of his conversation.

“No one hates my friend. Just telling the facts. I fail to understand how you can sell expensive doses without any real clinically relevant evidence to perform for it?” Dr. Philips told Johnson.

He further asked, “For example, how are you studying to find doses? Where are the efficacy and safety studies for these many supplements characterized by many botany features?”

Dr. Philips also questioned whether the mixture actually helps people live for a long time. “Where is the proof that this mixture actually increases life expectancy/ longevity? Is there a pre -pricinical study in mice or primates or pigs? He asked.

In another long post, Liver Doc stated that Johnson is “not a clean man” as he claims to be, “but a modern day snake-oil salesmen and a medical science using the words illiterate ‘science-dhwani’, scam to people.”

He also shared a link by the New York Times in which Johnson signed the NDA (non-discourse agreements) with his employees. He accused the technical entrepreneur of selling doses such as Ashwagandha and Rodiola and “organizing”.

Dr. Philips wrote, “How did you get effective dosage here?

Sharing a link about perennial flowering plants Rodiola, the liver expert said that its complement may cause severe side effects of dizziness, dry mouth, excessive saliva and autoimmune in some cases.

Till now, Johnson has Dr. Philips’ questions have not answered or answered your latest post.