Over time, biohacking has shifted in meaning and scope. The original form of biohacking revolved around citizen science in biology. They built makeshift labs to perform biology outside of institutional settings.

The growing popularity led to diverse interpretations of biohacking. Biohacking became a lifestyle involving data tracking and bio-optimization. This shift brought wearables, supplements, and nootropics into the picture.

Meanwhile, some biohackers explored more invasive techniques. Some biohackers inserted tech under their skin to gain new abilities. They challenge conventional ideas about body limits and autonomy.

Now, the field includes both corporate-backed wellness tech and DIY enthusiasts. To fitness gurus leveraging blood tests for diet optimization, it has become both a tech movement and a cultural phenomenon.

With CRISPR and AI, the limits of biohacking continue to expand. As access to technology improves, more individuals will explore biohacking convention.