#202

Extracorporeal Blood Oxygenation and Ozonation (EBOO) Therapy is not new.

#203

Eliminating senescent cells is crucial to stopping persistent spike protein generation.

The two best ways I know of preventing senescent cells are Rapamycin and Taurine.

You can also remove them later with senolytics like D+Q, but prevention seems to be a better option.

TPE seems like a 3rd option that is the least practical and doesn’t seem to address the root causes.

2 Likes
#204

.

hello, all,

please forgive me if this has been covered 
ad nauseum(!),

but the thread is so long now (for me, at least) that i can’t try to find this information



are there any clinics in New York state (or maybe on the east coast, anywhere),

that will do a blood transfusion for me,

from my own husband -

and how much do they charge /


does it make any difference in the price,

that i am fortunate to have someone to donate to me 
and so no one needs to be compensated for “donating”?

thanks so much for any resources anyone can provide,

and wishing all good health and happiness :slight_smile:

.

#205

Hi - you’ll have to do a search on google “New York Plasmapheresis” and see what you can find close to you.

Typical cost I’ve seen in the past year is about $4,000 to $6,000 per session. In the clinical study they did here for “longevity”, they did 6 sessions in 3 months. (thankfully I did not have to pay).

1 Like
#206

thanks @RapAdmin , always a help :slight_smile:

#207

I dont know in NY, but there are accredited clinic in Boca Raton-FL ( where i have done) and Orlando-FL. I have spend 5,000 each. All clinic are Dr. Kripov`s accredited.

2 Likes
#208

I missed this story last October, perhaps of interest to people. I went through the 6 TPE treatments last year and saw no noticeable improvement. I prefer the benefits of rapamycin which for me was much more noticeable and positive.

A $36K blood-cleaning treatment is the new longevity craze

A fit Gen Z guy averages around 25 push-ups before hitting his limit, according to the Journal of Sports Science and Medicine, while a similarly fit young woman can do around 15. But Dr. Dobri Kiprov, a 75-year-old longevity specialist from Marin, is easily crushing 50, he says — and we’re talking full military push-ups, not the knees-down version.

Kiprov, a Harvard-trained immunologist, credits his push-up prowess to a balanced diet, stern exercise routine, and every-other-month therapeutic plasma exchange (TPE) treatments, in which two liters of blood are sucked from his veins into a dresser-size machine. From there, they’re whipped around by centrifuge to separate the plasma from the red blood cells. The plasma is piped into a clear plastic sack and discarded, and the other stuff — red and white blood cells and platelets — is combined with a solution of saline and albumin (the latter derived from purified human plasma), which is then pumped back into Kiprov’s body.

It’s like an oil change that extends the life of your automobile, or a thorough cleaning of a fishbowl. “If you have an aquarium and you don’t change the water, your fish will die,” he said. “But if you keep it clean and give them food, they’ll thrive. This is the same thing.”

Kiprov’s Mill Valley clinic Global Apheresis is the only Bay Area commercial provider of TPE for rejuvenation. (He also treats people of various ages for long Covid, Alzheimer’s, and multiple sclerosis.) He charges $6,000 per TPE treatment and recommends getting them every two months, to the tune of $36,000 a year. “I would like to offer it to everybody, but only 1% of the population can afford it,” he said.

Read the full story:

1 Like
#209

Still not enough bang for the buck IMHO.

2 Likes
#210

Donate your plasma for a year or two, get the benefits of small volume plasma depletion while earning $$ for your 70% TPE.

1 Like