A Detailed Guide On Young Blood Therapy

By Betty Edwards


It is the desire of most people to remain young and youthful. Strength and endurance is associated with youthfulness and the immunity from illnesses. In the past a lot of people have tried to retain their youthful looks by relying on a number of cosmetic products that they purchase over the counter. The results have not been desirable; however, a process known as young blood therapy can be of help.

This therapy was first developed by health researchers in Harvard and Stanford universities in the United States. The research found out that blood can be used as a way of rejuvenating and reviving aging muscles within an old persons body. It was initially tested on animals such as mice where it was found to be successful in reversing both mental and physical impairments of growing old.

The research team found out that blood from young mice can be used to stimulate stem cells within the liver and muscles of the older mice. Once the older stem cells have been exposed to the younger serum in this blood of younger mice, it was observed to stimulate repair of old muscle tissue.

While the implementation of the therapy is still yet to be fully sanctioned for application in human beings, it is believed that blood transfusion can be relied on to initiate the procedure. Though a full blood transfusion from a young person is not likely to produce outstanding results to an ageing adult, it can be used to stimulate increased healing and revival when applied to specific body parts.

While the procedure is mostly known for reversing the process of ageing, it should be used for more practical cases. The occurrence of Illnesses associated with old age such as Alzheimers disease, enlargement of the heart and dementia can be reduced by significant levels. All this would go a long way to enabling old people live longer and healthier lives.

The benefits associated with this form of therapy are quite numerous. It has been known to greatly improve memory among old persons. Muscle and body endurance has also been improved due to the presence or more protein content in it. This has enabled older people to work harder and engage in slightly more intense activities. The sense of smell and sight can also be boosted by this procedure.

Though the benefits of such an undertaking are enticing, there are a number of risks that are associated with the procedure. The probability of contracting ailments that may be spread through blood transfusion is high. For the process to be successful blood group to be matched properly. Finally the costs of undergoing such treatments are likely to be very high to the point that few would afford.

This kind of procedure represents a significant milestone in the quest to suppress or otherwise reverse the whole process of ageing. Once a proper way of administering this form of treatment has been established it will limit the chances of illness among old people and thus enable them spend more happy moments with family and loved ones which is something every ailing individual wishes they could but have limited time to do so.




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