(waited 30 minutes) Oh Boy -- a hoard of pigs !! Yippie!
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Ummm - A double post and only a couple minutes apart -- From
@conzibald ???? -- everyone make sure not to tell
@Slumdum ,
@-Bonk- or
@mime or he could be chastised
pretty sure that is a real thing
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In February 2019 the FDA issued a warning about companies offering young blood transfusions stating:
"simply put, we’re concerned that some patients are being preyed upon by unscrupulous actors touting treatments of plasma from young donors as cures and remedies. Such treatments have no proven clinical benefits for the uses for which these clinics are advertising them and are potentially harmful. There are reports of bad actors charging thousands of dollars for infusions that are unproven and not guided by evidence from adequate and well-controlled trials. The promotion of plasma for these unproven purposes could also discourage patients suffering from serious or intractable illnesses from receiving safe and effective treatments that may be available to them."
A startup company, Ambrosia, has been selling "young blood transfusions" for $8,000 since 2016 framing it as a clinical trial, to see if such transfusions lead to changes in the blood of recipients
.