Not all health influencers are created equal. These folks stand out to us as folks to follow who embrace the responsibility and ethos of “biohacking”: science-based, self-experimentation, bodily autonomy, research, documentation, and open source knowledge sharing, robust ethics yet innovative and testing mindset.
Who this list is for and why now
Between gurus, influencers, and science-backed experts, it’s hard to know who’s legit.
We’ve curated 50 of the most credible, data-obsessed, and self-experimenting voices in the space. Ideal for anyone who wants more depth than TikTok tips but less dogma than anti-aging cults.

Andrew Huberman
Neuroscientist, Stanford University
What he says:
Use light exposure, cold, heat, fasting, and focused breathing to shift your nervous system and optimize performance.

Quick tips:
- Get 10,000 lux of natural light within 30 minutes of waking.
- Use the physiological sigh: two quick nasal inhales, one long exhale.
- Keep a consistent wake-sleep schedule to regulate cortisol and energy.

Bryan Johnson
Founder of Blueprint, Tech Entrepreneur Turned Longevity Prototype
What he says:
Use extreme routine, biometric tracking, and nutrient precision to reverse aging.
Quick tips:
- Final meal before noon to align with circadian rhythms.
- Sleep like a pro: same time nightly, dark/cool room, no exceptions.
- Track everything, from liver enzymes to facial aging algorithms.

Dr. Grant Lipman
Founder of GOES Health, Emergency Physician & Wilderness Medicine Expert
What he says:
Your body performs best when it’s resilient, and the outdoors is the best lab.
Quick tips:
- Use environmental stressors like cold, heat, and altitude to build adaptive strength.
- Prioritize sleep and hydration in high-performance or outdoor conditions.
- Test your limits, but recover smarter with HRV and biomarker feedback.

Dr. Molly Maloof
Physician, Author of “The Spark Factor”
What she says:
Optimize your healthspan by mastering glucose, connection, sex hormones, and mitochondrial function.
Quick tips:
- Use continuous glucose monitoring (CGM) to reduce metabolic spikes.
- Incorporate oxytocin-enhancing practices (social bonding, touch) to fight burnout.
- Support mitochondrial health with light exposure, breathwork, and B vitamins.

Kasper Van Der Meulen
Breathwork Specialist, Educator & Author of “MindLift”
What he says:
The fastest way to change your state is to master your breath.
Quick tips:
- Practice CO₂ tolerance training to build stress resilience.
- Use box breathing (4-4-4-4) before bed to enhance sleep onset.
- Cold exposure is a tool, not a badge: pair it with calm breathing, not hype.

Dr. Mike Varshavski
Family Medicine Doctor, Science Communicator & YouTube Creator
What he says:
Health isn’t about trends, it’s about science-backed habits that actually stick. Dr. Mike brings evidence-based clarity to fitness, nutrition, and mental health in a way that’s both Smart and relatable.
Quick tips:
- Sleep is non-negotiable: aim for 7–8 hours with proper sleep hygiene.
- Focus on progressive overload and recovery in fitness, not shortcuts.
- Don’t fall for pseudoscience; always check the source and follow the data.
Leave a Reply