Anti-aging fanatic Brian Johnson claims his plasma is extremely clean as the tech mogul reveals a new procedure he takes to remove toxins from his body. One person boasted, “I couldn't bring myself to throw it away.''
Johnson, 47, who spends $2 million a year on his quest for eternal youth, on Monday underwent total plasmapheresis surgery to remove fluid from his body and replace it with pure albumin, a protein found in human blood plasma. He said he received it.
He noted that the process is different from last year, when he exchanged blood with his teenage son, whom he bizarrely called “Blood Boy.” There was reportedly no real benefit to the blood exchange.
“TPE removes all the plasma in my body and replaces it with albumin,” Johnson says. wrote on social media.
“The purpose of the treatment is to remove toxins from my body. The evidence is now available.”
Exchange involves passing the patient's blood through a machine that removes filtered plasma by reinfusion of red blood cells, along with exchange fluids such as plasma and albumin. According to the National Institutes of Health.
Johnson, who made his fortune in his 30s by selling a payment processing company to eBay, said he completed a series of baseline measurements before proceeding with the treatment, which will include six treatments overall. .
And he claimed that his surgeon, who had been performing total plasma exchange for nine years, was surprised that his plasma was “the cleanest I've ever seen.” Much more. ”
“He just couldn't get over it,” Johnson said of the operator. “When we finished, he couldn't bring himself to throw it away. He imagined all the good things it could do in the world.”
He said his plasma could be auctioned or donated by following the steps below:
He called it “liquid gold.”
Mr. Johnson spends a fortune to follow an incredibly strict lifestyle under the supervision of a team of doctors, including daily exercise, a vegan diet, and taking more than 100 supplements every day, and goes on an anti-aging regimen. He has become a prominent face of the movement.
