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The super rich are injecting blood from teenagers to gain ‘immortality’
Because the super-wealthy are now pumping themselves with the blood of young people in an attempt to prevent themselves from ageing.
esse Karmazin, 32, a Stanford-trained scientist who founded the US clinic, told The Sunday Times that the initial results from his patients had been encouraging. “It could help improve things such as appearance or diabetes or heart function or memory. These are all the aspects of ageing that have a common cause. “I’m not really in the camp of saying this will provide immortality but I think it comes pretty close, essentially.”
This start-up is offering $8,000 blood transfusions from teens to people who want to fight aging A company called Ambrosia has about 100 customers who are paying $8,000 for a transfusion of young blood.
4 Sep 2017 - The creepy middle-aged tech boss who receives reinvigorating shots of teenage blood is a dystopian storyline in the HBO series Silicon Valley, but one based .... It's based on the frustration of many successful rich people that life is too short: 'We have all this money, but we only get to live a normal lifespan.
Human tests suggest young blood cuts cancer and Alzheimer’s risk
Older people who received transfusions of young blood plasma have shown improvements in biomarkers related to cancer, Alzheimer’s disease and heart disease, New Scientist has learned. “I don’t want to say the word panacea, but here’s something about teenagers,” Jesse Karmazin, founder of startup Ambrosia, told New Scientist. “Whatever is in young blood is causing changes that appear to make the ageing process reverse.” Since August 2016, Karmazin’s company has been transfusing people aged 35 and older with plasma – the liquid component of blood – taken from people aged between 16 and 25. So far, 70 people have been treated, all of whom paid Ambrosia to be included in the study.
Saturnalia was an ancient Roman festival in honour of the god Saturn, held on 17 December of the Julian calendar and later expanded with festivities through to 23 December. The holiday was celebrated with a sacrifice at the Temple of Saturn, in the Roman Forum, and a public banquet, followed by private gift-giving, continual partying, and a carnival atmosphere that overturned Roman social norms: gambling was permitted, and masters provided table service for their slaves.[1] The poet Catullus called it "the best of days"
Every week in the press there is reported some latest medical breakthrough or drug that is gonna help us to surivive cancer and all the other claims they make.
I don't celebrate Christmas yet I follow Christ. Go figure that.
originally posted by: intrptr
a reply to: Revolution9
I don't celebrate Christmas yet I follow Christ. Go figure that.
Its the people that do both that worry me.