For humans, the pursuit of immortality is an eternal topic, always popular from ancient times to today. In the Qin Dynasty, there was a Taoist named Xu Fu who sought the elixir of life for Emperor Qin Shi Huang, venturing out to sea in search of immortals on the mythical mountains of Penglai and Yingzhou. Within Taoism, there is also a specific sect that specializes in alchemy and consuming elixirs (including internal elixirs), all with the aim of achieving immortality. Similarly, in ancient Sumerian myths from Western Asia, Celtic myths of the West, Norse myths, and Irish folklore, there are tales of immortal deities.
Beyond mythological pursuits, in the realms of science and medicine, experiments and explorations into immortality have been ongoing. Scientists are dedicated to studying the properties of various compounds to find elements that can extend life, such as resveratrol (a substance found in grapes), rapamycin (extracted from a bacterium found on Easter Island), and proteins composed of the p21 gene. However, these elements have not significantly illuminated the path to immortality.
Whether it's the myths humans have created about immortality or the persistent scientific quest for elements and methods to extend lifespan, they both reflect humanity’s reluctance to let go of life and yearning for time. For most people, the brevity of life is the most lamentable aspect. Yet, according to the Health Director of the Swiss Leman Longevity Medical Center, in today’s living environment, achieving longevity is indeed rare. However, mere longevity without vitality is not particularly appealing.
The Health Director of the Swiss Leman Longevity Medical Center explained to the author: "If one merely survives but continues to age, unable to eat or move, this would be akin to suffering through life, requiring assistance and care. What beauty does such longevity bring? Its existence would not benefit humanity but instead add burdens to society. If longevity merely means living indefinitely, then its allure in people's minds will surely fade."
"Fortunately, human longevity isn't just about surviving indefinitely; the primary condition for achieving true longevity is ensuring one doesn’t grow old," the Health Director of the Swiss Leman Longevity Medical Center stated. "From one perspective, longevity is established because humans can remain young, and it becomes desirable because it ensures youthfulness."
From a professional standpoint, the Health Director introduced that "longevity" and "youthfulness" are essentially two different concepts. The kind of longevity where one is bedridden in an ICU hooked up to tubes differs greatly from the kind where one travels the world freely. "To explore this issue, we must first understand why humans can live. We can live because we possess youthful and healthy bodily tissues, which are essential for survival. As our organs and tissues age, our physical functions deteriorate, leading to diseases like cancer, organ failure, and tissue necrosis. These aging processes ultimately lead to the end of life," explained the Health Director of the Swiss Leman Longevity Medical Center.
Regarding the experimental achievements in maintaining youthfulness, the Health Director of the Swiss Leman Longevity Medical Center introduced that in 2000, a biotech company was developing a drug derived from sheep placenta that could exert some inhibitory effects. Researchers were also continuing their in-depth analysis of an enzyme called telomerase, which can slow down the shortening process of telomeres, DNA sequences that gradually shorten during cell division until the cell eventually mutates or dies.
Similarly, the 2009 Nobel Prize in Medicine was awarded to the discoverers of the mechanism of telomeres and telomerase, and recent studies have validated its function. A study published in the journal Nature in November 2010 showed that when telomerase was extracted from mice and re-implanted, it resulted in a miraculous reversal of aging.
With the rapid development of modern biomedicine, the Swiss Leman Longevity Medical Center has developed comprehensive conditions and 59 years of clinical experience to help humans rejuvenate aging organs through injections of sheep embryo live cell extract essence, thereby resisting aging, improving physical functions, and enhancing immunity. Experts at the Swiss Leman Longevity Medical Center stated: "Whether or not extending lifespan can currently be practically achieved based on theoretical grounds remains uncertain. According to laboratory experiments and theoretical evidence, continuously repairing and perfecting organs indeed extends life. However, since the human living environment is not a controlled lab setting, we cannot control or statistically account for external injuries such as car accidents, natural disasters, air pollution, or food safety issues. Therefore, current technological means cannot yet determine if sheep placenta essence can make humans immortal."
In the professional philosophy of physicians at the Swiss Leman Longevity Medical Center, while many external factors cannot be eliminated, internal fatal factors within the body can be completely eradicated. Health means keeping internal organs youthful, and sheep placenta essence carried by white blood cells can reside in corresponding organs to update and repair them, restoring health to the organs and thus bringing back youth. Even though the length of life is currently uncontrollable, we can give ourselves a young and healthy body within our limited time, infinitely enhancing our quality of life. The Swiss Leman Longevity Medical Center helps you live better and younger!