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Gear$$$Mid: Roughly $50 to $500, or up to $50/month.

High-speed blender

A motor strong enough to break down whole vegetables, seeds and skins

Around two horsepower, which is what it takes to turn kale stems, carrots and flax into something drinkable rather than gritty. Blending instead of juicing keeps the fiber. Vitamix and Blendtec are the two names that come up most. Loud, heavy, and it lasts for years.

People on record

Sorted by strength of stance

Does it: documented as part of their own routine. Recommends: explicitly advises other people to do it. Discusses: covered it substantively without clear personal adoption; this can include criticism or disagreement.

Other entries filed under energy or longevity.

  • Gear$$$Mid: Roughly $50 to $500, or up to $50/month.

    Continuous glucose monitor

    Arm sensor showing your blood glucose response to food in real time

    On record from 6 of 62 tracked people: 4 do it, 2 have discussed it
  • Protocol$$$Cheap: Roughly under $50, or under $15/month.

    Resistance training

    Lifting weights 2-4 times a week to build and hold muscle

    On record from 43 of 62 tracked people: 37 do it, 4 recommend it, 2 have discussed it
  • ProtocolFREE, no cost

    Time-restricted eating

    Confining food to a set window, often 8-10 hours a day

    On record from 21 of 62 tracked people: 13 do it, 8 have discussed it
  • HabitFREE, no cost

    Cutting out alcohol

    Drinking nothing, or close to it: the most common upgrade in these stacks

    On record from 13 of 62 tracked people: 5 do it, 2 recommend it, 6 have discussed it
  • ProtocolFREE, no cost

    Zone 2 cardio

    Easy aerobic work you can hold a conversation through, 3+ hours a week

    On record from 12 of 62 tracked people: 5 do it, 5 recommend it, 2 have discussed it
  • Protocol$$$Cheap: Roughly under $50, or under $15/month.

    Cycling

    Steady riding, outdoors or on a stationary bike, as daily low-intensity cardio

    On record from 9 of 62 tracked people: 9 do it

Gear entry · notes paraphrased from cited sources, quoted excerpts copied from the transcript they link to. Not medical advice. Not affiliated with, endorsed by, or reviewed by anyone listed. How this works.