The best Biohacking newsletters

Richard Lemon writes practical, first-person posts for frontend developers on topics like logging food via a chat interface to Cronometer, analysing his server logs for AI crawler traffic, and managing sync across two Macs. Each issue shares concrete setups, measurements and the failure modes he ran into.

The Abyss Walker blog from the biohacking and body modification company covers new products such as glow powders and glow fangs, with practical notes on particle sizes, handling safety and how they behave in tattoos and scarification. It also includes long technical essays on subdermal magnet implants and how they create sensations.

A founder's personal newsletter covering longevity science, biohacking protocols and updates on his startups and investments. Readers get practical health screening and lifestyle guidance alongside data-backed arguments about extending healthy lifespan.

Daily Portuguese-language articles on biohacking, covering nootropics, minimal-dose exercise and balance for longevity. Each issue uses a question-and-answer format that cites studies and gives practical dosing or training guidance.

Covers longevity and health optimization through supplement guides, risk and biomarker frameworks, and protocols drawn from researchers like David Sinclair, Peter Attia and Rhonda Patrick. Issues mix dosing tables and brand suggestions with longer explanatory essays on topics such as mortality risk and pregnancy biomarkers.

Biohackers Media delivers short, science-news-style write-ups on longevity research and biohacking topics, each summarising a study such as gold nanoclusters and Alzheimer's, scleroderma gastrointestinal damage, or malaria drug resistance. Readers get condensed accounts of recent findings with citations, though the pieces mostly restate published research rather than offering original reporting.

Lifestyle Lineup publishes explainers on research peptides and longevity compounds such as MOTS-c, BPC-157 and glutathione, covering their mechanisms and what the animal and laboratory evidence does and does not show. Readers get structured overviews with reference tables, though the pieces lean toward promotional framing and generic phrasing.

A weekly livestream companion newsletter from health blogger Ann-Marie Michaels and Jodi Hadsell promoting alternative 'biohacking' protocols for parasites, heavy metals, detox and autism recovery. Each issue pushes episode replays, a paid solutions guide and affiliate-linked products like LifeWave patches and water machines.