Biohacking + Imaging

Biohacking is a broad umbrella: from simple lifestyle experiments to advanced technology—aimed at improving health, performance, and longevity. The useful version is evidence-based, measurable, and repeatable.

Start with data

Baseline → changes → repeat

Biohacking works when you can measure a baseline, make a change, and track outcomes over time.

Make it repeatable

Consistency matters

Comparable protocols and predictable pricing matter if you plan to repeat scans longitudinally.

Stay practical

Avoid hype

Some trends are risky. Use clinicians when needed and treat imaging as one input—not a diagnosis on its own.

How imaging fits into a longevity-minded routine

Baseline screening: establish a reference point before symptoms.
Targeted follow-up: track specific areas your clinician cares about.
Risk management: imaging can support early detection strategies when used appropriately.

MRI

Soft tissue detail

Useful for many organs and joints depending on order and goals.

Fast structural imaging

Often used for targeted areas; ask about dose and appropriateness.

Ultrasound

Non-ionizing option

Flexible, accessible imaging for many soft-tissue exams.

X‑ray

Quick access

Efficient imaging for common views as ordered.

This page is educational and not medical advice. If you have symptoms, consult a clinician.

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For a deeper explanation of the term “biohacking,” see Ezra’s overview article. Read reference