Meet the Biohacker Kids: What It's Really Like Growing Up Chasing Immortality

While most of us were fighting our parents over vegetables, Anna Asprey and siblings Cole and Madison Brecka were sorting supplements and scheduling neurofeedback. Their dads, Dave Asprey and Gary Brecka, are two of the biggest names in longevity, and these kids grew up inside the experiment long before biohacking went mainstream. Friends didn’t get the snack cabinet. Cole says it best: back then, it wasn’t“biohacking,”it was just life.

Now adults, all three have a surprisingly grounded take. Madison earned car payments from her parents for sticking to exercise, and she’s launching skincare brand EUCLASÉ this month. Cole took peptides like BPC-157 as a high school football player and now co-founded H2Tab Hydrogen Tablets with his dad. Anna, 19, is a freshman at UBC studying botany. They all kept some routines and dropped the extreme longevity targets, choosing to feel good now instead of chasing 180.

The takeaway? Wellness culture went from weird to chic, and the next generation is proof. Madison’s line says it all: aging is sexy, and there’s so much to look forward to. So we want to know — would you raise your kids on biohacking protocols? Sound off in the comments.