Archive · 18 Nov 2025
Zomato CEO's Gravity Aging Claim Sparks Debate
Zomato's CEO said gravity makes us age faster, especially in the brain.
He suggested using inversion tables to slow down aging.
A doctor said this is too simple and not proven.
People are talking about it on the internet, and scientists are still trying to figure out if gravity really affects aging.
Zomato CEO Deepinder Goyal proposed gravity contributes to human aging
He suggested using inversion tables to counteract gravity's effects on the brain
Dr. Vinit Suri, a neurologist, challenged Goyal's claims as oversimplified and unproven
The debate highlights the complexity of human aging and brain function
Gravity's role in aging is a topic of ongoing scientific research
- Who
- Deepinder Goyal, CEO of Zomato and Eternal
- What
- Proposed gravity's role in human aging and suggested inversion tables as a countermeasure
- When
- November 15, 2025
- Where
- Social media platform X
- Why
- To share a scientific hypothesis and potentially explore business opportunities
Gravity's Role in Aging
Counteracting Gravity's Effects
Gravity's Impact
Gravity's Role in Aging
Minimal effect on aging, with high-altitude residents aging slightly faster
Counteracting Gravity's Effects
Significant contributor to human aging
- Gravity's effect on aging
- Minimal impact, with high-altitude residents aging slightly faster than sea-level residents
- Zomato CEO's claim
- Gravity contributes significantly to human aging
- Suggested countermeasure
- Practicing inversion tables daily
- Challenger's response
- Dr. Vinit Suri, a neurologist
- Platform for discussion
- Social media platform X
Sources
Doctor Reacts To Zomato CEO's Gravity-Ageing Theory, Reveals "Best Longevity Intervention"
Does gravity make us age faster?
Why Deepinder Goyal’s post on gravity ageing the brain is oversimplified: ‘Brain can self-regulate blood flow, just keep it fit’
Internal medicine expert responds to Zomato CEO Deepinder Goyal’s viral post on whether gravity contributes to ageing, and inversions help: ‘Need careful scrutiny’
