Lately, a man who pursues defying the limits of human mortality has undergone a remarkable $20,000 medical procedure to achieve eternal life.
Johnson, a millionaire entrepreneur, has long been driven by an unwavering belief that the human lifespan can be extended beyond the typical 120-year ceiling.
Unhappy with how he ages naturally, he has focused on a strict diet, exercise, and now, a new gene treatment.
Recently, Johnson went to a far-off island in Honduras to get special treatment.
The treatment involves injecting a circular DNA piece into his body. This experimental treatment tries to change his genes, aiming to slow down or even reverse the aging process.
According to Johnson, the procedure, while not yet approved by the FDA in the United States, holds the promise of 'improving muscle and strength' and 'slowing the speed of aging.'
Recognizing the potential risks, the biohacker has taken precautions, including the incorporation of a "kill switch" mechanism that would allow him to deactivate the DNA molecules if his body reacts negatively to the treatment.
Johnson's quest for immortality has led him to extreme lengths, including the use of his own son's blood in an attempt to "reverse age."
Johnson said the treatment targets the follistatin gene. This is a new technology that can improve muscle and strength, and slow down aging. It has many benefits.
The procedure involves injections in the stomach and buttocks, which cost an astonishing $20,000.
The company's co-founder and CEO, Mac Davis, explained that the procedure uses a plasmid. A plasmid is not from a video game, but a DNA molecule that can make copies of itself inside a cell.
In a statement, Johnson declares he possesses "super blood" that can extend his father's lifespan.
During the experiment, Johnson's son and father each donated 1 liter of blood, while Johnson transfused his own blood directly into his father's veins.
After the procedure, Johnson claimed his father is now aging at the rate of a 46-year-old, rather than his previous 71-year-old rate. Johnson jokingly referred to himself as his father's "blood boy."
However, Johnson acknowledged it remains uncertain whether the slowed aging of his father was solely due to the removal of 600ml of his plasma, the receipt of 1 liter of Johnson's plasma, or a combination of both factors.
