Russian scientists have learned to prepare rejuvenating drugs from salmon sperm

Ural scientists decided to extract an anti-aging agent from sturgeon milt. They adapted fish sperm to create bioactive supplements.

Following the example of Bulgakov's Professor Preobrazhensky, they decided to use the biomaterial of healthy animals to transform an elderly gentleman into a full-fledged young (or not too aging) citizen.

Research conducted by specialists from Perm Polytechnic University and the Institute of Ecology and Genetics of the Ural Branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences have shown that salmon semen is usually suitable not only for procreation of a valuable fish species and for culinary delights. Mature milt is a testicle (analogous to human testicles) rich in valuable and useful substances, but, as scientists have found out, it is not only about them. Sturgeon sperm contains especially a lot of valuable DNA, rich in important amino acids, including irreplaceable ones. They are able to reproduce various parts of the most important building materials of the body, including valuable proteins. The isolated DNA molecules can act as templates, according to which new healthy nucleic acids are created, inherent in humans, capable of replacing old, damaged ones. By isolating these compounds from milt, it is possible to create various dietary supplements, creams and serums that promote scar healing, strengthen human immunity and create an anti-aging effect. In Russia, there are currently no technologies for the inexpensive production of such valuable ecological molecules.

By the way, this is not the first time that they have tried to use the "sperm" of ichthyofauna representatives as a miracle cure. More recently, spermaceti was in great demand. This is a substance secreted by humpback whales, one of which was chased by Captain Ahab's Pequod in Moby Dick. But in his case, rumors about the magical properties of the drug were somewhat exaggerated.

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