A biohacking book with personality

Unlike many health and science books that feel heavy or clinical, this biohacking book is refreshingly conversational. Simunović doesn’t lecture. He invites. With a warm tone and genuine curiosity, he guides readers through complex topics like genetic modification, artificial intelligence in medicine, and even CRISPR gene editing without ever losing the human touch.

One of the most appealing aspects of the book is its inclusivity. Biohacking, as Simunović presents it, isn’t just for elite Silicon Valley entrepreneurs with $10,000 sleep pods. It’s for everyone. He introduces practical tools like intermittent fasting, wearable health trackers, and sleep optimization techniques that almost anyone can access and experiment with.

The book also highlights the social side of biohacking. Online forums, community labs, and grassroots experiments play a huge role in this growing movement. These spaces offer not just knowledge, but also support, collaboration, and a sense of shared mission, redefining how we think about healthcare in the 21st century.

What science can do, and what it should do?

Still, Foreverolimus is not a techno-utopian fantasy. While Simunović clearly believes in the power of science to extend human potential, he doesn’t shy away from the ethical landmines ahead. What happens if only the wealthy can afford these age-defying treatments? Will we face new forms of inequality, where access to longevity becomes a privilege rather than a right?

The book asks hard questions about fairness, consent, identity, and the potential societal costs of tinkering with our biology. It also urges policymakers and scientists to think about how we regulate and guide the development of these powerful technologies.

Perhaps most importantly, Simunović argues that we must start these conversations now, before the technology outpaces our ability to control it. Biohacking isn’t just about changing our bodies. It’s about changing the rules of life itself.

Where science meets imagination

One of the strengths of Foreverolimus is how it moves seamlessly between detailed scientific explanation and philosophical reflection. You might start a chapter learning about the role of NAD+ in cellular metabolism and end it pondering the meaning of vitality or what it means to be truly healthy.

Simunović sees the future of healthcare not as something confined to hospitals or clinics, but as a collaborative, data-driven, and deeply personal journey. He embraces the potential of AI, nanotechnology, and precision medicine, while reminding readers that the ultimate goal is not just to live longer, but to live better.

In that sense, the book is as much about redesigning life as it is about extending it. It challenges readers to imagine a future where 90 is the new 50, and where healthspan, the years we live without disease or disability, matters more than the total number of candles on the cake.

Why this moment matters

There’s a reason Foreverolimus lands with such resonance right now. All around us, life expectancy is rising, but so is the burden of chronic illness. Meanwhile, tech companies are investing billions in longevity research, and public interest in wellness has never been higher.
This book steps into that moment with clarity and confidence. It doesn’t promise miracles. It doesn’t pretend we’ve solved the problem of aging. But it does make the case that we’ve never been closer, and that the choices we make in the next decade could define how future generations experience aging, health, and humanity itself.

Simunović’s approach is both scientific and visionary. He brings decades of medical experience to the table, but he also brings imagination. That blend makes Foreverolimus more than a reference guide. It’s a wake-up call and an invitation.

A new era, one decision at a time

In the end, Foreverolimus is not just about life extension. It’s about ownership. Ownership of your body, your health, your future. Whether you choose to try fasting, download a sleep app, or just reflect more deeply on what it means to age well, the book encourages you to be part of the journey.

Biohacking, as portrayed here, is not a fringe hobby. It’s a cultural shift. It’s about rejecting passive aging and embracing informed experimentation. It’s about asking better questions, demanding better tools, and believing that we can do more than just survive, we can thrive.

So, whether you’re a student, a doctor, a tech geek, or just someone who wonders if there might be more life left in your years, Foreverolimus offers a fascinating, hopeful, and above all, human vision of what comes next.
And if the future is truly about living longer and living better, then this book is one of the best places to start.