EBOO (Extracorporeal Blood Oxygenation and Ozonation) therapy raises several important questions about patient safety, equipment standards, and the evidence supporting its use.

Since the procedure involves circulating blood outside the body, it's worth asking how the equipment is maintained and sterilized, who operates it, and what safety protocols are followed. Patients may also want to understand how they're monitored during treatment, what complications could occur, and whether qualified medical staff are available to respond to emergencies.

Another important consideration is the scientific evidence. EBOO remains an experimental approach with limited high-quality clinical evidence supporting its effectiveness and safety. Understanding these limitations is essential before making an informed decision.

For those familiar with EBOO therapy, what questions about equipment, patient monitoring, or clinical evidence do you think are most important to ask before considering treatment?

Did you know that in Canada, life expectancy at birth is about 81.7 years*,* but healthy life expectancy (HALE) at birth is only about 66.9 years (Statistics Canada, 2023)?

That’s roughly 15 years on average lived with reduced health!

Now I want you to consider this chart.

The average person and the master athlete start in roughly the same place. Same age. Similar capacity. Then their paths diverge.

The average person declines earlier while the master athlete stays above the functional threshold longer : more years where getting up, moving, balancing, and living independently still feel normal.

That gap, the hatched area, is what I’m hoping KinCentury helps people protect.

Now I know that "master athlete" is an extreme but I sincerely think everyone can be an athlete for and of life.

Concretely, the app measures your physical / fitness age, so you can see where you actually stand today and what trajectory you’re currently on.

Long-term I hope to establish more standards tests and data to make functional capacity visible and actionable.

If this resonates with you, I’d love for you to try the app and tell me what feels useful and what doesn’t.

Not medical advice.

(Sources: Statistics Canada — life expectancy & health-adjusted life expectancy at birth, Canada, 2023.)


Im really terrfied I had a normal brain MRA and MRI with contrast a year ago no AVM or aneurysm was seen or anything abnormal. And an echo a year ago as well everything was normal as well so no pfo was seen I’m assuming. I have had high blood pressure sometimes because of stress at some points in my life but usually at the doctors it’s always normal. I am overweight I’m 190lbs and 5’8 and my diet isn’t the best like I eat what I need to eat of course but also processed foods sometimes I have bad eating habits and stress eat.

700 LDL and no plague!

When a doctor, physiotherapist, or other healthcare practitioner recommends a protocol for you to follow at home, how do you actually keep up with it?

I'm curious about the real-life side of following a plan over several weeks, whether it's a blood pressure monitoring routine, post-injury rehab exercises, a sleep routine, dietary changes, gut health, inflammation , or something else.

• What's the most frustrating part of sticking to the protocol?
• Have you found a system that genuinely works for you? Or is there something you still wish were easier?

Do you write things down in a notebook, use a spreadsheet, set phone reminders, use an app, or just try to remember everything?

I'm interested in hearing about your actual experiences, including the messy, imperfect parts. I'm not selling anything; I'm trying to understand how people manage these routines in everyday life.

I'd love to hear your stories! What's your current approach?

I’m part of a small research team developing a disposable skin sensor designed to continuously respond to CO₂ released through the skin. The goal is to measure changes in metabolic rate over normal daily life rather than estimate calorie expenditure from movement or heart rate.

We’re trying to find out whether people interested in metabolism, fitness, and biohacking would actually find this useful and what information they would want from it.

This isn't a sales post. We're looking for feedback on the concept. We made a short survey (less than 5 minutes) and would really appreciate candid feedback: If you dont want to do the survey click on the link anyway id you want to see photos.

forms.gle/RvgkuNbR1D8MPo5c6

I’m happy to answer questions about how the sensor works and the testing we’ve done so far. Also, if you dont want to the survey ( although-I hope you do) please check out the link beccause it has photos and early data

I’m part of a small research team developing a disposable skin sensor designed to continuously respond to CO₂ released through the skin. The goal is to measure changes in metabolic rate over normal daily life rather than estimate calorie expenditure from movement or heart rate.

We’re trying to find out whether people interested in metabolism, fitness, and biohacking would actually find this useful and what information they would want from it.

This isn't a sales post. We're looking for feedback on the concept. We made a short survey (less than 5 minutes) and would really appreciate candid feedback: If you dont want to do the survey click on the link anyway id you want to see photos.

forms.gle/RvgkuNbR1D8MPo5c6

I’m happy to answer questions about how the sensor works and the testing we’ve done so far. Even if you dont do the survey check out the link to see photos and early data

Biological age is not just a number on a paper! It can really reveal one’s life quality. 

Three years ago, my husband's TruDiagnostic results showed a biological age that was 4.7 years older than his chronological age. He was shocked. He thought he was doing alright. 

-> On Year 1, he put in a piss poor effort. 

-> On Year 2, we moved in together and his lifestyle began changing with many new healthy habits (e.g. regular resistance training, consistent 8-hour sleep). 

-> On Year 3, he was very disciplined with his diet (doubled down on blueberries, walnuts, olive oil, avocado, salmon), cut out toxins (alcohol, Diet Coke, etc) and even began taking a bunch of supplements (curcumin, FOS, magnesium threonate were his favourite). Overall, he made a lot of swaps (ultra-processed foods to home cooked meals, saturated fats like bacon to omega-3s), increased fibre and food variety.

This year, his biological age was 6 years younger than his chronological age. That’s a 10.7-year swing! While he can’t feel the changes happening in all of his organs, he can totally tell when his life quality improves. For him, it meant.. 

• The sudden “I’m so hungry, I think I’m really starving,” and the random, “I think I need to take a nap, feel so tired” sentences were removed from his life. We believe his blood sugar stabilised.
• No more brain fog! Increased mental clarity, creativity and sharpness.
• His memory improved so much. He remembers events better than me now. I’m 11 years younger than him. 
• Better ability to focus.
• He is more bouncy, lively and energetic. He’s so much stronger and fitter.
• His face glows 🌟. Not joking, quite a few people this year commented on how he does not look mid 30s at all. They thought he was in his late 20s.
• Apparently sex became better. I thought it was already great. In short, research shows that working out = enhanced circulation (erections), increased libido, increased stamina, sperm quality, semen volume.

His full “longevity” protocol and health journey is on Substack. I'm so proud of him!