Race against time! Russian scientists asked to develop anti-aging treatments for Putin’s longevity

The researchers were asked to propose developments aimed at reducing cellular deterioration, as well as highlighting new technologies that could prevent cognitive and sensory decline. Additionally, methods for correcting the immune system were also requested.

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Vladimir Putin (ANI)

New Delhi: Russian scientists have been thrust into a race against time, tasked with developing medical treatments that could potentially slow down aging for President Vladimir Putin and his close circle of senior officials. In June, the Russian health ministry sent an urgent request to medical researchers, demanding updates on the latest advancements in reversing the biological clock.

Intensity of Kremlin's demands

One medical researcher, speaking anonymously, revealed the intensity of the Kremlin's demands: "The biggest boss set a task, and officials rushed to implement it in every possible way." The urgency was apparent as researchers were expected to submit their findings almost immediately after receiving the directive.

The researchers were asked to propose developments aimed at reducing cellular deterioration, as well as highlighting new technologies that could prevent cognitive and sensory decline. Additionally, methods for correcting the immune system were also requested.

Shock for researchers

The demands have left many researchers in shock, as the development of such treatments typically requires years of research and significant financial investment. One researcher expressed disbelief at the timing, noting, "This cynicism is even perplexing. Right now [during the war], we have to drop everything."

Putin, who secured his presidency until 2036, would be in his eighties by the end of his term, fueling speculation about his interest in anti-aging treatments. In 2016, Putin visited the Biocad plant in St Petersburg, which has been working on anti-aging pills. While rumors of a heart attack last year were dismissed by the Kremlin, they have only intensified the urgency behind the recent push for longevity research.