The human body is 70% water. It is not for nothing that one famous biologist figuratively called living beings “animate water.” Obviously, for a person’s health and longevity, it is not indifferent what kind of water nourishes the tissues of his body.
Indeed, in recent years it has become known that water varies significantly not only in chemical impurities, but also in isotopic composition and other features. Many properties of water change, for example, if it is passed between the poles of a magnet. Water can be more biologically active, and this affects the aging process of the body. But we still don’t know much about the properties of water - an important component of our body.
In any case, today it is no longer vague legends or ancient legends, but scientific research that speaks about the influence of water on the health and life expectancy of the inhabitants of different regions of the Earth.
Where do people live longer?
It is known that residents of some Caribbean islands, such as Guadeloupe, look much younger than their European peers. When they are asked how they manage to remain young for a long time, the answer usually follows: “On our island, such water flows from springs that rejuvenates a person...” The inhabitants of the central regions of Ceylon (Sri Lanka) are also distinguished by excellent health. Residents of Sri Lanka consider the climate and water of mountain springs to be the reason for their health. Apparently, it was no coincidence that the ancients tried to look for life-giving water on this island.
Some scientists associate the longevity of the mountain people and a number of peoples of the North with the water they drink. This is the so-called “melt water effect”, which has a beneficial effect on metabolism and thereby, as it were, “rejuvenates” the body.
Today, searches are not conducted on distant islands or unknown lands. They are carried out in dozens of laboratories of the world's largest scientific centers that study the properties of water and its effect on the human body.
People who were extremely concerned about maximizing their lives were, for the most part, endowed with wealth and power. They were looking for the shortest route. And such a path seemed to exist. The most ancient traditions and legends mentioned it as the “elixir of immortality”, which the gods tasted. It was called differently in different countries. The gods of the ancient Greeks used ambrosia, which gives eternal life, the Indian gods used amrita, the gods of the Iranians used haoma. And only the gods of Ancient Egypt, showing majestic modesty, preferred water to the other food of the gods. True, the same water of immortality.
Alchemists and the Elixir of Immortality
No one came as close to the elixir of immortality as the alchemists, who, however, were looking for something completely different - ways to make gold. There was a certain logic in this. Immortality is a state that is not subject to change. Isn’t gold the only substance that is not subject to external influences? It is not afraid of alkalis or acids, it is not afraid of corrosion. It seemed that time itself was powerless before him. Does this metal contain some principle that makes it like this? And is it possible to isolate this substance from it or introduce it into the human body along with gold? “Whoever takes gold inside,” says one ancient Eastern text, “will live as long as gold.” This is the traditional basis of ancient beliefs: eat the eyes of an eagle - you will be like an eagle, eat the hearts of a lion - you will be strong like a lion... Gold was an indispensable component of various versions of the elixir of immortality. A recipe has come down to us, compiled by the personal physician of Pope Boniface VIII: one must mix crushed gold, pearls, sapphires, emeralds, rubies, topazes, white and red corals, ivory, sandalwood, deer heart, aloe root, musk and ambergris. (We hope that prudence will prevent readers from applying the composition given here too hastily.)
Ancient recipes
Not much simpler was another composition, which can be found in one ancient eastern book: “You need to take a toad that has lived for 10,000 years and a bat that has lived for 1,000 years, dry them in the shade, grind them into powder and take them.”
And here is the recipe from an ancient Persian text: “You need to take a man, red-haired and freckled, and feed him with fruits until he is 30 years old, then lower him into a stone vessel with honey and other ingredients, enclose this vessel in hoops and seal it hermetically. After 120 years, his body will turn into a mummy.” The contents of the vessel, including what became the mummy, could then be taken as a healing and life-prolonging agent.
Misconceptions that sprout in any sphere of human activity will bring a particularly bountiful harvest in this area. In this regard, we can mention a French scientist of the 15th century. In search of the elixir of life, he boiled 2000 eggs, separated the whites from the yolks and, mixing them with water, distilled them many times, hoping in this way to extract the sought-after substance of life.
The obvious meaninglessness of such recipes does not yet indicate the meaninglessness of the search itself. Only that which was discarded as unnecessary became known. But if we judge the history of a particular science only by unsuccessful experiments and failed discoveries, the picture will probably be approximately the same.
This was in the 18th century. One day, a servant of the legendary Count of Saint-Germain was asked whether his master really met Julius Caesar personally and had the secret of immortality. To which the servant calmly replied that he did not know, but over the last 300 years of his service with Saint Germain, the count had not changed at all in appearance...
Nowadays, the issue of immortality has not lost its relevance, and active work to find a way to achieve physical immortality is being carried out in all industrialized countries of the world.
THE TIRELESS COUNT
If we omit the mythological history of the biblical Adam, who, according to legend, lived for 900 years, the Eternal Jew Ahasfer and Koshchei the Immortal, then the first popularizer of the elixir of immortality will be the same Saint Germain, a personality, it must be said, a very mysterious one. In the 18th century, popular rumor seriously claimed that the count was 500 years old, and in his castle there was a unique mirror in which you could see the future.
It was rumored that the count personally showed the headless body of his grandson in the mirror to Louis XV. In turn, the famous adventurer Count Cagliostro, who considered himself a student of Saint Germain, mentioned a certain vessel during interrogation by the Inquisition. In it, Saint-Germain, according to Cagliostro, kept the elixir of immortality, made according to the recipes of the ancient Egyptian priests.
The most interesting thing is that people who personally met Saint Germain in various parts of Europe described him as a man of about 45 years old with a dark complexion. At the same time, over the course of decades, the graph did not change at all in appearance. He was rich, well-mannered and had truly aristocratic manners. The Count spoke equally well in French, English, Italian, German, Spanish, Portuguese, Dutch, Russian, Chinese, Turkish and Arabic.
Often in conversations with monarchs, Saint Germain mentioned the rulers of bygone days and in conversation often claimed that he had personal conversations with many ancient rulers and philosophers, including Jesus Christ. Saint-Germain died either in 1784 in Holstein, or in 1795 in Kassel.
But his grave was never found. And many aristocrats who knew the count during his lifetime met him more than once after his official death! There is evidence of the appearance of Saint Germain in Europe of the 20th century. Did the count really possess the elixir of eternal youth, is this possible?
YOUTH FOR A TYRANT
As you know, the most notorious sinners and satraps cling to life more than others. Historical sources claim that the first emperor of the Qin dynasty, the legendary Shi Huangdi, who lived in the 3rd century BC. e., was literally obsessed with the idea of his own immortality. His associates studied ancient treatises from morning to night in the hope of discovering a recipe for eternal youth.
But in vain. As a result, the upset emperor issued a decree in which he forbade himself to die. But he died anyway. Subsequently, many emperors of China tried to find the elixir of eternal life, but apart from unique rejuvenation techniques, nothing was invented.
Medieval rulers also became famous for their search for a recipe for immortality. All the methods they invented bordered on rare inhuman sadism. They say that Marshal of France Count Gilles de Rais, the prototype of Bluebeard, became more famous in this field than others. After his arrest, during interrogations by the Inquisition, he confessed that he had killed several hundred young people in order to make an elixir of immortality from their genitals.
In the second half of the 16th century, the Hungarian Countess Elizabeth Bathory took baths from the blood of virgins to gain eternal youth and beauty. In total, 650 girls met their end in the Countess's castle.
BLOOD FOR THE LEADER
Like the medieval aristocrats, the first Soviet leaders also wanted to live forever. In the 1920s, the famous revolutionary Alexander Bogdanov headed the world's first Blood Institute, in which they tried to transfuse the elderly leaders of Soviet Russia with the blood of young people.
However, things didn't work out. Lenin, unlike his sister, who underwent a rejuvenation procedure, refused a blood transfusion, calling it scientific vampirism. Perhaps the research would have been successful, but Bogdanov unexpectedly died during one of his experiments on himself. After his death, a disappointed Stalin ordered the experiments to be interrupted.
Half a century later, the problem of gaining longevity through blood transfusions of young compatriots was quite successfully practiced by North Korean leader Kim Il Sung. Having begun the procedures at the age of 65, the dictator lived to the very advanced age of 82, although he planned to last until at least 120 years.
THE GENERATOR OF YOUTH EXISTS
In the modern world, there are dozens of promising methods for extending human life. But humanity is not waiting for a unique diet, an expensive operation or cryo-freezing of one’s own body, but for the invention of a device that, in a few sessions, would help a person completely get rid of diseases and live an extra 40-50 years.
Oddly enough, such an apparatus exists and operates on principles that are logically close to the cruel experiments of medieval rulers. However, now we are not talking about transfusion of young blood to an old man, but about transplanting a young biofield.
One of the presentations of the technique took place in 1997 in St. Petersburg at the First International Congress “Weak and ultra-weak fields and radiation in biology and medicine.” A scientist of Chinese origin from Khabarovsk, Yuri Vladimirovich Jiang Kanzhen, gave a report on his unique method. According to the scientist’s theory, repeatedly confirmed by practical experiments, all living organisms exchange with each other some genetic information invisible to the eye.
The process occurs using electromagnetic waves in the ultrahigh frequency range. The device, invented by Dr. Jiang Kanzhen, can transfer the biofield of young organisms to old ones, rehabilitating their DNA and stimulating rejuvenation. Like a real scientist, Jiang Kanzhen experimented on both himself and his father - the result was both the youthfulness of the scientist himself and the body regeneration processes of his 80-year-old father.
It is interesting to note that, unlike many similar inventions, official science accepted the scientist’s discovery and even issued patents for several inventions. So it is likely that in the foreseeable future, every clinic will have a device capable of transferring the biofield of a young man to his elderly relatives, rejuvenating them. In this case, human life expectancy will almost double.
SCIENCE DOES NOT STAND STANDING
He agreed to comment on the possibility of creating a technique that significantly prolongs human life Doctor of Medical Sciences, Academician of the Higher Academic Clinical Hospital Dmitry Valerievich GLUKHOV:
“The elixir of eternal youth really has a right to exist.” But not in the medieval sense. Research in the field of rejuvenation techniques is being actively conducted all over the world, and there have been significant advances in this area. In Russia alone, more than 10 rejuvenation systems and more than 30 rejuvenation techniques have been commercialized, not counting various dietary supplements and pharmacological drugs.
The work is mainly carried out in the field of cosmetology and correction of the human immune system. Every year new techniques based on advanced, promising technologies appear. Thus, nanotechnology gave impetus to a new direction in rejuvenation - supramolecular chemistry. Development is proceeding quickly, and perhaps in the near future one of the researchers will show the treasured bottle with a cloudy liquid.
Today, technologies of electromagnetic transformation, or modification of the human genome, have advanced the furthest in this direction. Again, many scientists are working in this direction in Russia. In my opinion, Jiang Kanzhen's work looks quite promising. It is impossible not to mention Professor Zakharov with his cell therapy and revitalization, Goryaev, Komrakov and other researchers.
If they are successful and the methods are widely implemented, the average human life expectancy may increase from the current 65-70 years to 140-160 years. True, in this case the person will have, among other things, to lead a relatively healthy lifestyle.
Dmitry SIVITSKY
People have always been looking for a way to achieve immortality or at least extend their lives. Legends about gaining eternal life were passed down from generation to generation. Scientists of antiquity and the Middle Ages created many amazing recipes for longevity - from taking tinctures of dried and powdered bats to wiping the body with the tears of virgins. And, according to surviving documents, some remedies gave amazing results.
Cinnabar or meditation?
The earliest available manuscript evidence of the elixir of eternal youth dates back to China in the 1st millennium BC. e.
As historical chronicles tell, Taoist monks owned the secret of preparing medicines that were able to prolong life. The most important component of their preparations was cinnabar, or mercuric sulphide (mercury quenched with sulfur), which, due to its color, was associated with blood. The manuscripts give the example of a scientist named Chufu, who took purified cinnabar along with saltpeter for thirty years - as a result of which he looked like a teenager and his hair turned bright red.
By the beginning of the new era, Chinese alchemy was divided into external and internal (that is, recognizing influence from the outside or from the inside). The first scientific direction was based on the fact that immortality can be achieved by taking special drugs, and the second - that it occurs due to the forces of the body itself, which need to be activated with the help of special breathing exercises, diet, physical exercise and meditation.
Gradually, internal alchemy replaced external alchemy. It is known that Genghis Khan, having heard about the Taoist monk Chang Chun, who possessed the secret of eternal youth and lived for 300 years, sent messengers to China to bring the magician to Samarkand with honors. But the arriving Chang Chun, instead of creating an elixir of immortality for the Great Khan, began to tell him about the benefits of abstinence and a healthy lifestyle.
Medicines with elements of cannibalism
Some rejuvenating medicines and potions were associated with blood and flesh - both living people and their remains.
Here is a recipe from an ancient Persian text: feed a red-haired and freckled man with fruits until he is thirty years old, then put him in a stone vessel with honey and other ingredients and seal hermetically. After 120 years, the body will turn into a mummy, which must be taken in parts as a means of granting immortality.
In ancient Rome, it was believed that the source of longevity was the blood - especially of young people. After the end of the gladiator fights, many old people ran out into the arena and washed themselves with the blood of the wounded and killed.
Pharmacists of the 12th century used powder made from mummies stolen from Egypt as a cure for old age. Magical properties were attributed to him - just like other remains of the dead.
The Hungarian Countess Bathory (1560-1614) took baths with the blood of virgins to preserve her youth. According to historians, after the death of the countess, more than 600 skeletons of young girls were found in the basement of her castle.
Elixir of manure
Tips for achieving longevity are also found in the works of ancient Greek, Egyptian and Persian authors. For example, the works of Aristotle mention Epimenides, a priest and poet from the island of Crete, who in 596 BC. e. at the age of 300 he was invited to Athens to participate in sacrificial ceremonies, and Pliny the Elder wrote about a certain Illyrian who was able to live to be 500 years old.
Rejuvenating drinks prepared from the fruits of eternal youth appear as medicines in these works. Ancient Greek ambrosia and ancient Iranian haoma were considered such elixirs.
One of the recipes for longevity included the following ingredients of a miracle remedy: honey from Africa, gentian from Crete, four types of live vipers from Sparta, healing roots from Gaul, Scythia and Macedonia, as well as centaur hair.
In addition, elixirs of youth for Mediterranean scientists of those times were associated with the consumption of unusual products - for example, dried snakes or toads, dead mice, as well as human and animal excrement.
Breathing of young girls
In biblical times, one of the options for returning youth was considered to be the breath of children or young girls who lay next to older people at night. It is known that the Egyptian queen Cleopatra constantly surrounded herself with babies at night.
Over time, this technique became widespread in France in the 18th century, where some companies rented out young, innocent girls to elderly rich people for the night. The course of treatment was calculated for 24 days, and intimate services were not provided, but as a result of such procedures, the vitality of older people increased and even certain diseases went away.
Already today, research has shown that human skin is very sensitive to thermal fields emanating from other people - these findings are a strong argument in favor of the healing factor of affectionate touches and their use for therapeutic purposes.
Healing Basic Instinct
Intimate relationships were also recognized by ancient healers as an effective rejuvenating agent. Indications of this can be found in drawings dating back more than 2,000 years to the civilizations of India, the Middle East and China, as well as in classical treatises on love, such as Plato's Phaedrus and Symposium (4th century BC). .), “The Art of Love” by Ovid (1st century), Indian “Kama Sutra” (III-IV centuries), “Necklace of the Dove” by Ibn Hazm (2nd century) and others.
They not only contain information about the technique of love contacts, but primarily focus on the rejuvenating effect of sexual relations. This is also indicated by the works of ancient physicians of antiquity, in particular Hippocrates and Avicenna.
Burn the black dragon
In the Middle Ages, alchemists studied theories of rejuvenation. Their ideas were based on the works of the Greek philosophers Plato and Aristotle, according to which all objects and living beings in the Universe in different proportions consist of four elements: fire, air, earth and water. Immortality, according to Aristotle, can provide an as yet unknown fifth element - quintessence.
The main goal of alchemists was the search for such an element, also called the philosopher's stone and the elixir of immortality. At the same time, scientists of the Middle Ages believed that the philosopher's stone, in addition to granting eternal life, could transform lead or iron into gold and silver, that is, they drew a parallel between chemical changes in metals and the rejuvenation of the human body - since, in their opinion, metals grow in the womb of the Earth in the same way how a child grows in the mother's womb.
The main material with which scientists worked in the Middle Ages was mercury. Being both a metal and a liquid, it was perceived as a kind of ideal substance, from which, by adding sulfur, one could obtain other metals and, most importantly, the philosopher’s stone, which bestows immortality.
The recipe of the English alchemist George Ripley (XV - century), published in his “Book of the Twelve Gates,” stated that to obtain the elixir of eternal life, mercury should be heated and evaporated in a solution of grape alcohol until it turns into a solid substance, and then distilled in a clay retort . Then a black dragon will appear inside the retort, which should be ground on a stone and burned, and the combustion products should be distilled again. The result is a substance similar to human blood - this is the drink that bestows longevity.
Gold could also be a component of a magic elixir, because it is not subject to chemical changes, which means, according to the logic of alchemists, it personifies immortality.
A recipe has been preserved, compiled by the personal physician of Pope Boniface VIII (XIII - century): take gold, pearls, sapphires and other precious stones, ivory, sandalwood, deer heart, aloe root, musk and ambergris mixed in crushed form.
Is plus 60 years the limit?
The reader is probably wondering: did the recipes of medieval alchemists help anyone? What do we know about the centenarians of those times?
In church books there is a mention of Bishop Allen de Lisle, who died in 1278. It is claimed that he knew the composition of the elixir of immortality - or at least significant extension of life. When he was already dying of old age, taking this elixir helped him extend his life for another 60 years.
The famous philosopher Roger Bacon, in one of his works, talked about a man named Papalius, who spent many years in captivity among the Saracens and there he learned the secret of making a magic potion, taking which he lived to be 500 years old.
As we can see, in ancient historical documents there are often references to elixirs of eternal youth. On the one hand, the effectiveness of such drugs seems unlikely. But we must not forget that it was alchemy that became the ancestor of modern pharmacology. Many scientists argue that the human body is designed for a much longer life span - and the fact that people are not yet able to take advantage of this may indicate the loss of recipes for longevity, which were discovered, but have not survived to this day.
01.04.2016. 13:05
INDIAN ELIXIR OF IMMORTALITY. In the morning, place chopped cloves of 2 small heads of garlic into an enamel pan. Pour 1 liter. milk, bring to a boil and cook over medium heat for 5-7 minutes, then remove from heat, leave for an hour in a warm place, then divide into 4 servings and eat throughout the day. Take for 5 days and repeat every 3 months (the pungency of garlic is removed with milk). In India, this recipe is called the elixir of immortality.
CHINESE TINCTURE “LONG LIFE”
Pour chopped garlic up to the neck into a half-liter bottle, pour in two glasses of vodka and place in a cool, dark place for 15 days. Add 1 tsp daily at lunch. tinctures in food.
SLAVIC DRINK “ZDRAVUSHKA”
Grind rose hips and rowan in a 1:1 ratio in a coffee grinder. Brew the mixture 1 tsp. per glass of boiling water, leave in a warm place for 10 minutes and drink as tea 2 times a day.
SWEDISH REJUVENATING DRINK “VIKING”
Mix a teaspoon of dried rose hips, nettle herbs and knotweed, pour a glass of boiling water and leave for 3 hours. Drink in the morning instead of tea.
ITALIAN DRINK OF VIVILITY AND LONGEVITY.
Pour 2 tablespoons of mint into 1 liter of boiling water, leave for 5 minutes, strain. Add juice of 1/2 lemon and 1 tbsp. honey Take 1 glass at night from February to April and from October to December.
________________
POLISH COCKTAILS OF YOUTH.
"PANI VALEWSKAYA"
Mix 1 tbsp. dry blackcurrant leaves, oregano, 3 tbsp blackberry leaves and stone fruit. 1 tbsp. pour 2 cups of boiling water over the mixture, leave in a thermos for 20 minutes, strain and drink 1/2 cup after meals..
2nd COCKTAIL.
Mix 2 tsp. blueberry leaves, string grass, St. John's wort, stone fruit leaves, 3 tsp. rose hips, 1 tsp thyme. Brew 1 teaspoon of the mixture per glass of boiling water and drink as tea.
RECIPE FOR LONGEVITY.
Licorice root or licorice infusion.
Pour a tablespoon of powder into a glass of boiling water, leave for 2 hours, drink a heated tablespoon 3-5 times before meals. An excellent remedy for loss of strength and apathy. For herpes on the lips, purulent pimples: soak a piece of paper napkin in the lotion and apply it to the painful area for 3-4 minutes.
Apply lotions 4-5 times a day until the inflammation goes away. Store the lotion in the refrigerator.
ELIXIRS OF VIVIDITY
When the body is exhausted, it is useful to use the recommended folk remedies
medicine general strengthening recipes:
1. Mix 500 g of chopped walnuts with 300 g of honey, 100 g of aloe juice, 50 g of parsnip root powder. Store in a dark place. Take 1 tbsp. spoon 3 times a day 30 minutes before meals.
2. Grind the washed black currants and pour honey in a 1:1 ratio, stir well. Store in a cool, dark place. Take 1 tbsp. spoon a day 3 minutes before meals, washed down with a decoction of the rhizomes of Radiola rosea.
EASTERN ELIXIR OF YOUTH.
100 ml. lemon juice.
200 g honey.
50 ml. olive oil.
Mix all ingredients and take one teaspoon on an empty stomach.
In addition to the fact that by using this product you will look younger before your eyes (your complexion will improve, your eyes will shine, your skin will smooth out), you will get rid of constipation (if you suffer from it) and will never know what sclerosis is.
Elixir of Youth-1
This remedy perfectly cures shortness of breath, rejuvenates, and cleanses the blood. Its use is especially useful for overweight, middle-aged people.
Crush 400g of garlic, squeeze the juice from 4 lemons, pour into a wide-necked jar. Mix the juice and crushed garlic, close the jar with a light linen cloth and place in a dark place for 24 days. Shake when taking. Take 1 tsp once a day before bedtime. mixture in half a glass of water. After 10-12 days you will feel a lack of fatigue and sound sleep will improve.
Elixir of Youth-2
The proposed elixir of youth will help cleanse blood vessels and also relieve shortness of breath. To prepare it you will need 1 liter of May honey, the juice of 10 lemons and 10 heads of garlic. Grind all ingredients well and leave for a week in a closed jar. Take 1 tsp. in the morning on an empty stomach, without missing a single day. The medicine should last for 2 months.
Elixir 3
The effect is amazing: vision noticeably improves, skin becomes smooth, gray hair disappears, hair becomes thicker and darker. And this is the product. Ingredients:
- 200 g of flaxseed oil (sold in a pharmacy),
- 4 lemons,
- 3 small heads of garlic,
- 1 kg of honey.
Preparation:
Grind peeled garlic cloves, 2 peeled lemons, 2 peeled lemons in a meat grinder. Mix all declared products, transfer to a glass jar with a lid and store in the refrigerator.
Application:
Take one tablespoon (wooden) half an hour before meals. Preferably 3 times a day, but 1 time is possible (this is better than nothing at all).
This was in the 18th century. One day, a servant of the legendary Count of Saint-Germain was asked whether his master really met Julius Caesar personally and had the secret of immortality. To which the servant calmly replied that he did not know, but over the last 300 years of his service with Saint Germain, the count had not changed at all in appearance...
Nowadays, the issue of immortality has not lost its relevance, and active work to find a way to achieve physical immortality is being carried out in all industrialized countries of the world.
If we omit the mythological history of the biblical Adam, who, according to legend, lived for 900 years, the Eternal Jew Ahasfer and Koshchei the Immortal, then the first popularizer of the elixir of immortality will be the same Saint Germain, a personality, it must be said, a very mysterious one. In the 18th century, popular rumor seriously claimed that the count was 500 years old, and in his castle there was a unique mirror in which you could see the future.
It was rumored that the count personally showed the headless body of his grandson in the mirror to Louis XV. In turn, the famous adventurer Count Cagliostro, who considered himself a student of Saint Germain, mentioned a certain vessel during interrogation by the Inquisition. In it, Saint-Germain, according to Cagliostro, kept the elixir of immortality, made according to the recipes of the ancient Egyptian priests.
The most interesting thing is that people who personally met Saint Germain in various parts of Europe described him as a man of about 45 years old with a dark complexion. At the same time, over the course of decades, the graph did not change at all in appearance. He was rich, well-mannered and had truly aristocratic manners. The Count spoke equally well in French, English, Italian, German, Spanish, Portuguese, Dutch, Russian, Chinese, Turkish and Arabic.
Often in conversations with monarchs, Saint Germain mentioned the rulers of bygone days and in conversation often claimed that he had personal conversations with many ancient rulers and philosophers, including Jesus Christ. Saint-Germain died either in 1784 in Holstein, or in 1795 in Kassel.
But his grave was never found. And many aristocrats who knew the count during his lifetime met him more than once after his official death! There is evidence of the appearance of Saint Germain in Europe of the 20th century. Did the count really possess the elixir of eternal youth, is this possible?
YOUTH FOR A TYRANT
As you know, the most notorious sinners and satraps cling to life more than others. Historical sources claim that the first emperor of the Qin dynasty, the legendary Shi Huangdi, who lived in the 3rd century BC. e., was literally obsessed with the idea of his own immortality. His associates studied ancient treatises from morning to night in the hope of discovering a recipe for eternal youth.
But in vain. As a result, the upset emperor issued a decree in which he forbade himself to die. But he died anyway. Subsequently, many emperors of China tried to find the elixir of eternal life, but apart from unique rejuvenation techniques, nothing was invented.
Medieval rulers also became famous for their search for a recipe for immortality. All the methods they invented bordered on rare inhuman sadism. They say that Marshal of France Count Gilles de Rais, the prototype of Bluebeard, became more famous in this field than others. After his arrest, during interrogations by the Inquisition, he confessed that he had killed several hundred young people in order to make an elixir of immortality from their genitals.
In the second half of the 16th century, the Hungarian Countess Elizabeth Bathory took baths from the blood of virgins to gain eternal youth and beauty. In total, 650 girls met their end in the Countess's castle.
BLOOD FOR THE LEADER
Like the medieval aristocrats, the first Soviet leaders also wanted to live forever. In the 1920s, the famous revolutionary Alexander Bogdanov headed the world's first Blood Institute, in which they tried to transfuse the elderly leaders of Soviet Russia with the blood of young people.
However, things didn't work out. Lenin, unlike his sister, who underwent a rejuvenation procedure, refused a blood transfusion, calling it scientific vampirism. Perhaps the research would have been successful, but Bogdanov unexpectedly died during one of his experiments on himself. After his death, a disappointed Stalin ordered the experiments to be interrupted.
Half a century later, the problem of gaining longevity through blood transfusions of young compatriots was quite successfully practiced by North Korean leader Kim Il Sung. Having begun the procedures at the age of 65, the dictator lived to the very advanced age of 82, although he planned to last until at least 120 years.
THE GENERATOR OF YOUTH EXISTS
In the modern world, there are dozens of promising methods for extending human life. But humanity is not waiting for a unique diet, an expensive operation or cryo-freezing of one’s own body, but for the invention of a device that, in a few sessions, would help a person completely get rid of diseases and live an extra 40-50 years.
Oddly enough, such an apparatus exists and operates on principles that are logically close to the cruel experiments of medieval rulers. However, now we are not talking about transfusion of young blood to an old man, but about transplanting a young biofield.
One of the presentations of the technique took place in 1997 in St. Petersburg at the First International Congress “Weak and ultra-weak fields and radiation in biology and medicine.” A scientist of Chinese origin from Khabarovsk, Yuri Vladimirovich Jiang Kanzhen, gave a report on his unique method. According to the scientist’s theory, repeatedly confirmed by practical experiments, all living organisms exchange with each other some genetic information invisible to the eye.
The process occurs using electromagnetic waves in the ultrahigh frequency range. The device, invented by Dr. Jiang Kanzhen, can transfer the biofield of young organisms to old ones, rehabilitating their DNA and stimulating rejuvenation. As a true scientist, Jiang Kanzhen experimented on both himself and his father - the result was both the youthfulness of the scientist himself and the body regeneration processes of his 80-year-old father.
It is interesting to note that, unlike many similar inventions, official science accepted the scientist’s discovery and even issued patents for several inventions. So it is likely that in the foreseeable future, every clinic will have a device capable of transferring the biofield of a young man to his elderly relatives, rejuvenating them. In this case, human life expectancy will almost double.
SCIENCE DOES NOT STAND STANDING
Dmitry Valerievich GLUKHOV, Doctor of Medical Sciences, Academician of the Higher Academy of Clinical Hospital, agreed to comment on the possibility of creating a technique that significantly prolongs human life:
The elixir of eternal youth really has a right to exist. But not in the medieval sense. Research in the field of rejuvenation techniques is being actively conducted all over the world, and there have been significant advances in this area. In Russia alone, more than 10 rejuvenation systems and more than 30 rejuvenation techniques have been commercialized, not counting various dietary supplements and pharmacological drugs. The work is mainly carried out in the field of cosmetology and correction of the human immune system. Every year new techniques based on advanced, promising technologies appear. Thus, nanotechnology gave impetus to a new direction in rejuvenation - supramolecular chemistry. Development is proceeding quickly, and perhaps in the near future one of the researchers will show the treasured bottle with a cloudy liquid. Today, technologies of electromagnetic transformation, or modification of the human genome, have advanced the furthest in this direction. Again, many scientists are working in this direction in Russia. In my opinion, Jiang Kanzhen's work looks quite promising. It is impossible not to mention Professor Zakharov with his cell therapy and revitalization, Goryaev, Komrakov and other researchers. If they are successful and the methods are widely implemented, the average human life expectancy may increase from the current 65-70 years to 140-160 years. True, in this case the person will have, among other things, to lead a relatively healthy lifestyle.
