Max Multione claims to be reversing his aging—with a rather unusual twist.
This 25-year-old from Australia asserts that at just 23, he managed to turn back his biological clock from 35 to 20. Now, he’s launched a company aimed at making elite health tests, previously exclusive to billionaires, accessible to more people.
He also shares insights into the “effective” methods that the wealthy use to maintain their health.
Ironically, Marchione’s health journey was far from smooth. He experienced ten years of troubling misdiagnoses, struggling with persistent symptoms.
“Chronic migraines and sinusitis—I’d need three hours just to fall asleep every night. I used to play semi-pro football, but then I was barely able to sleep more than a few minutes before races,” he recounts.
Feeling lost, he faced a barrage of medical advice, medications, surgeries, and consultations with numerous doctors, none of whom seemed to pinpoint the issue.
Convinced that comprehensive medical testing should be more readily available, he teamed up with Jacob Peters.
This collaboration led to the creation of Superpower, a subscription service offering extensive blood work analyses that can cost upwards of $100,000 annually.
“We analyze over 100 biomarkers—far exceeding what typical screenings cover,” he explains.
When he received his test results, he was taken aback by how much he had overlooked.
“I found out I was pre-diabetic, had high mercury levels, and was in the 99th percentile for BPA exposure,” he admits. “None of this would have been known without such thorough testing.”
One revelation was learning that he had a biological age of 35.
“It’s impressive, especially since I felt healthy otherwise. But I have to wonder—could there be hidden issues lurking inside?”
He attempted lifestyle changes, like reducing carbs to address his pre-diabetes, but those didn’t yield results.
However, when he started taking large doses of thiamine and vitamin B1, his blood markers improved significantly, moving from 5.8 to a normal 5.3.
“I also incorporated regular sauna sessions and developed a detox program to eliminate mercury and mold—this proved to be quite effective,” he notes, adding that blood donations helped lower his ferritin and iron levels.
Yet, he suspects that there are even more cutting-edge treatments that aren’t well known yet, especially with regard to peptides.
“GLP-1 is one peptide that’s getting attention, but there are many others that are still illegal in the U.S. However, they are utilized in places like Italy and China,” he explains.
Marchione muses whether there exist longevity secrets accessible only to the affluent right now.
He points out specific procedures like plasma exchange, where blood is filtered for purification and then reinfused.
He also mentions hyperbaric oxygen therapy as a treatment that may help reverse conditions like Crohn’s disease, although he expresses caution about gene editing due to its risks.
Looking ahead, Marchione believes breaking through the barriers to extreme longevity requires more than just standard health practices.
“You can’t just rely on food, exercise, and sleep to reach 110 years. The real leaps come from innovative interventions and treatments,” he concludes.
