7 months ago
Anti-Aging Biohacker Criticizes Taco Bell's Crunchwrap Supreme
Bryan Johnson, a famous biohacker, recently talked about Taco Bell's Crunchwrap Supreme.
He said it has a lot of bad things like metal, too much salt, and chemicals that can make you sick.
He called it the 'hexagon of death' because he thinks it's very unhealthy.
Some people on the internet agreed with him and thanked him for sharing this information.
But Taco Bell hasn't said anything about it yet.
The wrap has 1200 mg of salt, which is half of what you should have in a day.
It also has a lot of aluminum, which can cause problems like memory loss.
Johnson also said the beef in the wrap has antibiotics, which can make your body resistant to medicine.
He thinks all these bad things are wrapped together in one unhealthy package.
Bryan Johnson criticized Taco Bell's Crunchwrap Supreme for containing high levels of sodium, aluminum, and antibiotics.
He claimed one wrap has 1200 mg of sodium, which is half of the daily recommended limit by the American Heart Association.
Johnson stated the tortilla contains 2.6 mg of aluminum, linked to cognitive decline and dementia.
He also mentioned the beef used in the wrap scored a 'D' for antibiotic use, which can lead to antibiotic resistance.
Netizens reacted positively to Johnson's video, expressing shock and gratitude for the information.
- Who
- Bryan Johnson, anti-aging biohacker and millionaire
- What
- Criticism of Taco Bell's Crunchwrap Supreme for potential health issues
- Where
- Social media (Instagram)
- When
- Recently (exact date not specified)
- Why
- To raise awareness about potential health risks of the popular food item
Key facts
- Item
- Crunchwrap Supreme
- Sodium Content
- 1200 mg per wrap
- Aluminium Content
- 2.6 mg per wrap
- Antibiotics
- Used in beef, per NRDC
- Health Risks
- Cognitive decline, dementia, Alzheimer's, antibiotic resistance
Quotes
Bryan Johnson
Anti-ageing biohacker and millionaire influencer
“This is loaded with metal, emulsifiers, oxidised oils and tons of sodium.”
livemint.com
“That's half of what the American Heart Association recommends for one day.”
livemint.com


